Math Circles promotes mathematics by giving fun, engaging presentations free of charge to schools in NS and holds monthly events at Dalhousie University.
Reminder: Monthly Event tomorrow evening (June 19), 6:00 - 7:45 ADT! Drs. Danielle Cox and Karyn McLellan (MSVU) will give a presentation on Exploring Mathematical Research - https://t.co/Ws0cxg5fzh
Join us for our next Monthly Event next Wednesday Evening, 6:00 - 7:45 ADT! Drs. Danielle Cox and Karyn McLellan (MSVU) will give a presentation on Exploring Mathematical Research - https://t.co/nuPepr696b
Had a fun evening presenting the @NSMathCircles session this evening. A really engaged and curious group of students attended to explore some interesting math.
Packed up some materials for this evenings @NSMathCircles session! Looking forward to exploring some “twists and turns” with #mathart, puzzles and games. #ITeachMath
Reminder: Join us for our next Monthly Event tomorrow night, 6:00 - 7:45 ADT! Erick Lee (HRCE) will give a presentation on Twists and Turns – Exploring Mathematical Loops and Spirals - https://t.co/HmZGioEOWI
Join us for our next Monthly Event next Wednesday Evening, 6:00 - 7:45 ADT! Erick Lee (HRCE) will give a presentation on Twists and Turns – Exploring Mathematical Loops and Spirals -https://t.co/ILWU4XoSGx
Meet Dr. Dorette Pronk, Chair of the CMS Competitions Committe. #WomenInMath
Rencontrez la Dre Dorette Pronk, présidente du Comité des concours de la SMC. #FemmesEnMaths
Join us for our next Monthly Event on Wednesday Evening, 6:00 - 7:45 ADT. Marissa Assam Andrecyk (Dalhousie, @imhotepslegacy ) will give a presentation on Cryptography! - https://t.co/5N2WwsaAaD
Join us for our next Monthly Event: March 27 at 6pm! Dylan Pearson (Dalhousie), will present "The Game(s) of Cops and Robbers on Graphs"! Pizza at 6pm Atlantic time, presentation at 6:30 -https://t.co/62XuKqLDiC
Join us for our next Monthly Event: March 27 at 6pm! Dylan Pearson (Dalhousie), will present "The Game(s) of Cops and Robbers on Graphs"! Pizza at 6pm Atlantic time, presentation at 6:30 -https://t.co/62XuKqLDiC
In case you missed our last monthly event: here, from one of professor Smirnov's slides, is a formula for pi developed by two mathematicians who worked at Dalhousie at one point. Fairly obvious, right?