Mathematics@ University of Chichester

latest updates relating to events and research from the Mathematics department of the University of Chichester. 'Mostly' tweeted by Dr Ian Lipscomb

[Mathematics@ University of Chichester @UoC_Maths]

@Beno10_MFC 9 dots

[ₕₐₘₚₜₒₙ @hamptonism]

Algorithmic Game Theory,
by Stanford University:

[Quant Science @quantscience_]

Financial Statement Analysis with Large Language Models (LLMs)

A 54-page PDF:

[New Scientist @newscientist]

Space-time may hide a bizarre new kind of black hole that causes Einstein’s theory of gravity to fail – and could solve the mystery of dark energy.
https://t.co/XkNwSZoSwx

[Reygan Dionisio @ZahlenRMD]

Derivatives of Displacement

#sharingisthenewlearning

[ₕₐₘₚₜₒₙ @hamptonism]

Python for Algorithmic Trading:

[Math Cafe @Riazi_Cafe_en]

MIT's "Mathematics for Computer Science".

PDF available at: https://t.co/lzB0hHH0u0

[Math Cafe @Riazi_Cafe_en]

A 🧵 about "Newton's Mathematical Readings"

Isaac Newton (born January 4, 1643) studied the following books in 1664-1665, which influenced him at the beginning of his mathematical studies:

- Euclidis Elementorum (Euclid’s Elements, translated by Isaac Barrow)
- Clavis Mathematicae (The Key of Mathematics, by William Oughtred)
- La Géométrie (by René Descartes)
- Exercitationum Mathematicarum Libri (Books of Mathematical Exercises, by Frans van Schooten)
- Opera Mathematica (by François Viète)
- Arithmetica Infinitorum (The Arithmetic of Infinities, by John Wallis)

(Our main reference for this thread was: Rickey, V. F. (1987). Isaac Newton: Man, myth, and mathematics. The College Mathematics Journal, 18(5), 362–389. https://t.co/RmPlAOoONp)

[Your Daily Epsilon of Math @Daily_Epsilon]

Here is today’s #dailymaths #math problem from _Your Daily Epsilon of Math 2024 Calendar.

You can get the 2025 calendar from https://t.co/0O45msjDVv or @amermathsoc.

[University of Chichester @chiuni]

Memories of 2024 ✨️⁠
⁠
We launched our fourth season of our Chi Uni Podcast! 🎙️ We renovated a brand new studio space and our new exciting hosts and guests! Check out our episodes on our YouTube channel or listen on Spotify 💙

[World of Engineering @engineers_feed]

Mechanical reasoning test. How much force do you need to balance the lever?

[New Scientist @newscientist]

The sun may spit out giant solar flares more often than we thought https://t.co/3ylwsRgauf

[University of Chichester @chiuni]

It may be cold but a crisp walk along the beach can be a great way to enhance your mood whilst enjoying some time in nature! 🩵⁠
⁠
Our Bognor campus is less than a 8 minute walk away 🌊⁠

[Your Daily Epsilon of Math @Daily_Epsilon]

Here is today’s #dailymaths problem from _Your Daily Epsilon of Math 2024 Calendar #math

You can get the 2025 calendar from https://t.co/0O45msj65X or @amermathsoc.

[University of Chichester Press Office @ChiUniPress]

One of our @chiuni academics recently addressed the Swedish Parliament speaking about the 1932 famine in Ukraine
https://t.co/r3pXimesBg

[New Scientist @newscientist]

Popular weight-loss drugs have shown a surprising number of beneficial side effects, and tests in mice show they can treat chronic and acute pain. https://t.co/GhneaE2KTC

[New Scientist @newscientist]

We could one day print copies of your organs, using your own cells, thanks to a new 3D printing technique that uses light and sound. Such organs would let doctors test out a variety of drugs.
Learn more: https://t.co/GL5aZJYh87

[World of Statistics @stats_feed]

The first man-made object that was send to space (above the Karman line) was German.