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170: Marcus du Sautoy on how to see the stories in numbers
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 507224107 series 2518995
Content provided by Call To Action and Giles Edwards. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Call To Action and Giles Edwards or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.
This week we rented the top 3 maths movies of all time – A Beautiful Mind, The Imitation Game and 3 Men and a Baby – all in order to be mathematically competent enough to share a pod with one of the world’s greatest number nibblers, Marcus du Sautoy.
So highly acclaimed and awarded, we could have filled the entire podcast by listing out his many achievements, Marcus is perhaps best known as a Professor in Mathematics, Fellow of the Royal Society and Simonyi Professor for the Public Understanding of Science at Oxford University.
But, as well as being one of the very smartest people on the planet, he’s also one of the most engaging and enlightening speakers on the unexpected stories to be found in numbers, having written for several national newspapers and appeared on a number of mathematically-inclined TV shows including Mind Games, The Story of Maths and The Code (not to be confused with The Cube).
By now you’ve probably run out of fingers to tally up all the brilliant things he’s done, so we shall just wrap up by saying he’s also the author of a series of superb books examining the relationship between maths, creativity, music, games and more – including Blue Prints, The Music of Primes and The Creativity Code.
(Basically, the fact that it took us all this time to mention he’s also an OBE tells you all you need to know. He’s an impressive dude.)
In an episode where Giles wears his disappointing GCSE results like a hi-vis vest of inadequacy, we ponder the search for meaning in numbers and how the stories behind them can help shape ideas and solve problems.
This episode is proudly dedicated to Mr Baleson.
Follow Marcus on LinkedIn
/////
Timestamps
04:17 - The Influence of a Great Teacher
06:03 - Mathematics as a Language and Creative Outlet
08:44 - The Intersection of Mathematics and the Arts
12:08 - Exploring Creativity in Mathematics
15:17 - The Relationship Between Structure and Artistic Expression
21:10 - The Cicada's Prime Number Life Cycle
30:51 - Patterns and Expectations in Art and Comedy
33:09 - The Role of Mathematics in Problem Solving
43:15 - The Importance of Storytelling in Science
46:25 - The Search for Meaning in Numbers
48:13 - The Dual Nature of Scientific Thinking
Marcus’ Book recommendations are:
A Mathematician’s Apology by G.H. Hardy
/////
So highly acclaimed and awarded, we could have filled the entire podcast by listing out his many achievements, Marcus is perhaps best known as a Professor in Mathematics, Fellow of the Royal Society and Simonyi Professor for the Public Understanding of Science at Oxford University.
But, as well as being one of the very smartest people on the planet, he’s also one of the most engaging and enlightening speakers on the unexpected stories to be found in numbers, having written for several national newspapers and appeared on a number of mathematically-inclined TV shows including Mind Games, The Story of Maths and The Code (not to be confused with The Cube).
By now you’ve probably run out of fingers to tally up all the brilliant things he’s done, so we shall just wrap up by saying he’s also the author of a series of superb books examining the relationship between maths, creativity, music, games and more – including Blue Prints, The Music of Primes and The Creativity Code.
(Basically, the fact that it took us all this time to mention he’s also an OBE tells you all you need to know. He’s an impressive dude.)
In an episode where Giles wears his disappointing GCSE results like a hi-vis vest of inadequacy, we ponder the search for meaning in numbers and how the stories behind them can help shape ideas and solve problems.
This episode is proudly dedicated to Mr Baleson.
Follow Marcus on LinkedIn
/////
Timestamps
04:17 - The Influence of a Great Teacher
06:03 - Mathematics as a Language and Creative Outlet
08:44 - The Intersection of Mathematics and the Arts
12:08 - Exploring Creativity in Mathematics
15:17 - The Relationship Between Structure and Artistic Expression
21:10 - The Cicada's Prime Number Life Cycle
30:51 - Patterns and Expectations in Art and Comedy
33:09 - The Role of Mathematics in Problem Solving
43:15 - The Importance of Storytelling in Science
46:25 - The Search for Meaning in Numbers
48:13 - The Dual Nature of Scientific Thinking
Marcus’ Book recommendations are:
A Mathematician’s Apology by G.H. Hardy
/////
173 episodes
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 507224107 series 2518995
Content provided by Call To Action and Giles Edwards. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Call To Action and Giles Edwards or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.
This week we rented the top 3 maths movies of all time – A Beautiful Mind, The Imitation Game and 3 Men and a Baby – all in order to be mathematically competent enough to share a pod with one of the world’s greatest number nibblers, Marcus du Sautoy.
So highly acclaimed and awarded, we could have filled the entire podcast by listing out his many achievements, Marcus is perhaps best known as a Professor in Mathematics, Fellow of the Royal Society and Simonyi Professor for the Public Understanding of Science at Oxford University.
But, as well as being one of the very smartest people on the planet, he’s also one of the most engaging and enlightening speakers on the unexpected stories to be found in numbers, having written for several national newspapers and appeared on a number of mathematically-inclined TV shows including Mind Games, The Story of Maths and The Code (not to be confused with The Cube).
By now you’ve probably run out of fingers to tally up all the brilliant things he’s done, so we shall just wrap up by saying he’s also the author of a series of superb books examining the relationship between maths, creativity, music, games and more – including Blue Prints, The Music of Primes and The Creativity Code.
(Basically, the fact that it took us all this time to mention he’s also an OBE tells you all you need to know. He’s an impressive dude.)
In an episode where Giles wears his disappointing GCSE results like a hi-vis vest of inadequacy, we ponder the search for meaning in numbers and how the stories behind them can help shape ideas and solve problems.
This episode is proudly dedicated to Mr Baleson.
Follow Marcus on LinkedIn
/////
Timestamps
04:17 - The Influence of a Great Teacher
06:03 - Mathematics as a Language and Creative Outlet
08:44 - The Intersection of Mathematics and the Arts
12:08 - Exploring Creativity in Mathematics
15:17 - The Relationship Between Structure and Artistic Expression
21:10 - The Cicada's Prime Number Life Cycle
30:51 - Patterns and Expectations in Art and Comedy
33:09 - The Role of Mathematics in Problem Solving
43:15 - The Importance of Storytelling in Science
46:25 - The Search for Meaning in Numbers
48:13 - The Dual Nature of Scientific Thinking
Marcus’ Book recommendations are:
A Mathematician’s Apology by G.H. Hardy
/////
So highly acclaimed and awarded, we could have filled the entire podcast by listing out his many achievements, Marcus is perhaps best known as a Professor in Mathematics, Fellow of the Royal Society and Simonyi Professor for the Public Understanding of Science at Oxford University.
But, as well as being one of the very smartest people on the planet, he’s also one of the most engaging and enlightening speakers on the unexpected stories to be found in numbers, having written for several national newspapers and appeared on a number of mathematically-inclined TV shows including Mind Games, The Story of Maths and The Code (not to be confused with The Cube).
By now you’ve probably run out of fingers to tally up all the brilliant things he’s done, so we shall just wrap up by saying he’s also the author of a series of superb books examining the relationship between maths, creativity, music, games and more – including Blue Prints, The Music of Primes and The Creativity Code.
(Basically, the fact that it took us all this time to mention he’s also an OBE tells you all you need to know. He’s an impressive dude.)
In an episode where Giles wears his disappointing GCSE results like a hi-vis vest of inadequacy, we ponder the search for meaning in numbers and how the stories behind them can help shape ideas and solve problems.
This episode is proudly dedicated to Mr Baleson.
Follow Marcus on LinkedIn
/////
Timestamps
04:17 - The Influence of a Great Teacher
06:03 - Mathematics as a Language and Creative Outlet
08:44 - The Intersection of Mathematics and the Arts
12:08 - Exploring Creativity in Mathematics
15:17 - The Relationship Between Structure and Artistic Expression
21:10 - The Cicada's Prime Number Life Cycle
30:51 - Patterns and Expectations in Art and Comedy
33:09 - The Role of Mathematics in Problem Solving
43:15 - The Importance of Storytelling in Science
46:25 - The Search for Meaning in Numbers
48:13 - The Dual Nature of Scientific Thinking
Marcus’ Book recommendations are:
A Mathematician’s Apology by G.H. Hardy
/////
173 episodes
All episodes
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