This is a guest post by Elinor, who’s been collecting her favourite maths art from the month of March. March is a month of change in the UK: the days get longer, the temperature is slowly cre…

The Aperiodical

14.04.2025

“When numbers have meaning it makes it a lot easier for me” vs “I over think the given information and confuse myself”: do engineering students prefer maths questions in context? | The Aperiodical

In 1693, Christiaan Huygens was struggling to learn the new calculus developed by his former student Gottfried Leibniz. He wrote to Leibniz asking for “any important problems where they shoul…

The Aperiodical

16.04.2025

Double Maths First Thing: Issue 20 | The Aperiodical

Double Maths First Thing doesn’t look an issue older than 1F Hello! My name is Colin and I am a mathematician on a mission to spread joy in the creativity and beauty of maths, in the delight …

The Aperiodical

23.04.2025

Double Maths First Thing: Issue 21 | The Aperiodical

No dragons were harmed in the making of Double Maths First Thing. Hello! My name is Colin and I am a mathematician on a mission to spread joy and delight in numerical noodling, patterny playfulness…

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A bit of inspiration from #MathArtMarch | The Aperiodical

“When numbers have meaning it makes it a lot easier for me” vs “I over think the given information and confuse myself”: do engineering students prefer maths questions in context? | The Aperiodical

Double Maths First Thing: Issue 20 | The Aperiodical

Double Maths First Thing: Issue 21 | The Aperiodical

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