Intended Audience: Everyone, and especially teachers who want to show to their students a mathematician explaining the motivation behind their own research.
In this episode we meet Pallavi Dani, a mathematician here at Louisiana State University, who talks to us about using geometry to study problems in algebra and vice versa. Continue reading
Intended Audience: Graduate students, undergraduates and research mathematicians. Ambitious high-schoolers, teachers and parents may also enjoy watching this video.
In this episode we see a Graduate Colloquium talk presented by Clayton Shonkwiler, a mathematician at Colorado State University who is speaking to us about “A Geometric Perspective on Random Walks with Topological Constraints”. Continue reading
Intended Audience: Anyone with an interest in mathematics, but especially undergraduates and advanced high-school students.
In this episode we see an Undergraduate Colloquium talk presented by Clayton Shonkwiler, a mathematician at Colorado State University who is speaking to us about “15 Views of the Hypersphere”. Continue reading
Intended Audience: Research mathematicians, graduate students, and advanced undergraduates.
In this episode we see a research talk presented by Clayton Shonkwiler, a mathematician at Colorado State University, who is speaking to us about applications of geometry and topology to random walks/polygons and polymer physics. Continue reading
Intended Audience: Mathematicians, graduate students and ambitious high school students.
We continue our interview with Clayton Shonkwiler on applications of geometry and topology to random walks/polygons and polymer science, but now at a graduate student level. To see the earlier interview with Clayton geared at a high-school level, go to: Meet Mathematician Clayton Shonkwiler. Continue reading
Intended Audience: Everyone, and especially teachers who want to show to their students a mathematician explaining the motivation behind their own research.
In this episode we meet Clayton Shonkwiler, a mathematician from Colorado State University, who talks to us about applications of geometry and topology to the study of random polygons and polymer science. Continue reading
The 〈Sci|State〉 Studio is finished and we’re all ready for production! In this video, we get a behind the scenes look at some of the finer details of our studio construction. Continue reading
Intended Audience: Research mathematicians, graduate students, and advanced undergraduates.
In this episode we see a talk presented by Adam Saltz, a mathematician and graduate student at Boston College, who is speaking to us about a new invariant of transverse knots in links coming from Khovanov homology. Continue reading
Intended Audience: College students, and high school students who think they may be potential math geniuses.
In this episode we meet Jeremy Van Horn-Morris, a mathematician from the University of Arkansas, who talks to us about some geometric and visual tools mathematicians use to understand questions in classical physics concerning the motion of particles. Continue reading
Intended Audience: Mathematicians and high school students who think they are potential math geniuses.
We continue the interview with Moshe Cohen on line arrangements, but now at a graduate student level. To see the earlier interview with Moshe geared at a high school level, go to: Meet Mathematician Moshe Cohen. Continue reading