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New Activity

The latest activity to be updated on this site is called "Xmas Light Sum" (Arrange the coloured lights to create a balanced pattern where the total of each colour matches the target numbers.).

So far this activity has been accessed 5788 times and 326 people have earned a Transum Trophy for completing it.

Xmas Light Sum
Featured Activity

ChristMaths

ChristMaths

Christmas activities make those December Maths lessons interesting, exciting and relevant. If students have access to computers there are some online activities to keep them engaged such as Christmas Ornaments and Christmas Light Up.

Recent News:

Physicists 'bootstrap' validity of string theory

String theory remains elusive as a 'provable' phenomenon. But a team of physicists has now taken a significant step forward in validating string theory by using an innovative mathematical method that points to its 'inevitability.' more...

String figures shed light on cultural connections and the roots of mathematical reasoning

New research suggests that the making of string figures, a globally documented practice, may point to shared cultural heritage stretching back millennia. The research offers a new way to investigate the evolution and distribution of cultural phenomena using mathematical methods. more...

Physics and emote design: Quantifying clarity in digital images

When analyzing artworks, understanding the visual clarity of compositions is crucial. Inspired by digital artists, researchers have created a metric to quantify clarity in digital images. As a result, scientists can accurately capture changes in structure during artistic processes and physical transformations. This new metric can improve analysis and decision-making across the scientific and creative domains, potentially transforming how we understand and evaluate the structure of images. It has been tested on digital artworks and physical systems. more...

Leap in modelling human impact on climate may lead to early warning of climate disasters

Mathematicians have applied statistical mechanics to climate change detection and attribution for first time. They have shown how to separate the 'signal' of human-made climate change from the 'noise' of natural climate fluctuations. This allows for a dramatic improvement in the ability to detect climate change and early warnings of climatic tipping points. more...

New AI cracks complex engineering problems faster than supercomputers

Modeling how cars deform in a crash, how spacecraft responds to extreme environments, or how bridges resist stress could be made thousands of times faster thanks to new artificial intelligence that enables personal computers to solve massive math problems that generally require supercomputers. more...

How neighborhood enhances cooperation

Helping out your neighbor or minding your own business? A challenging choice with different benefits for each decision. Game theory provides guidance in making such choices -- from a theoretical perspective. Novel findings reveal new network structures that enhance cooperation throughout a system. These insights have potential applications also in biology. more...

X-ray vision: Seeing through the mystery of an X-ray emissions mechanism

Since the 1960s, scientists who study X-rays, lightning and similar phenomena have observed something curious: In lab experiments replicating these occurrences, electrons accelerated between two electrodes can be of a higher energy than the voltage applied. According to researchers, this defies an assumption in physics that the energy of the electrons should correspond with the voltage applied. Despite the decades-long awareness of this apparent contradiction, researchers couldn't figure out why this was happening. Recently, a team of researchers used mathematical modeling to explain the underlying mechanism at play. more...

Latest Newsletters:

Have you read the latest Transum Newsletter or listened to the podcast?

December 2024

🎄 Prancer's Walk Puzzle
🎄 Christmas Tree Light Sum
🎄 New Video
🎄 Quartiles Exercise
🎄 Advent Calendar
🎄 Nöel Joke

December's Newsletter :: Podcasts

News headlines board


November 2024

🎇 Fictional Planets Puzzle
🎇 Pictograms
🎇 Two-step Percentages
🎇 Odd Scatter Out
🎇 Quartile Quandary
🎇 Maths Joke

November's Newsletter :: Podcasts


October 2024

👻 Pumpkin Price Puzzle
👻 Diophantine Equations
👻 Got it, I got it!
👻 World Poetry Day
👻 History of Maths
👻 NotebookLM Wow

October's Newsletter :: Podcasts


September 2024

🎞️ Winter Draws On
🎞️ Heron's Formula
🎞️ Maths Minds
🎞️ Back To School
🎞️ Ramanujan Film
🎞️ Stars in Solar System

September's Newsletter :: Podcasts


August 2024

🏅 Three Numbers Puzzle
🏅 Fraction Foundations
🏅 Matching Activities
🏅 Holiday Maths
🏅 Olympic Puzzle
🏅 Earth's Circumference

August's Newsletter :: Podcasts


July 2024

💎 Pirate Pearl's Puzzle
💎 Tally Charts
💎 Mixed Means
💎 Counting Quest
💎 Cowardenets
💎 Terrible Puns

July's Newsletter :: Podcasts


June 2024

🦗 Judge and Wig Puzzle
🦗 Trig-Pythag Fusion
🦗 Position Practice
🦗 17-year Bugs
🦗 ChatGPT 4o
🦗 Rain Percentage

June's Newsletter :: Podcasts


May 2024

💷 Maths Equipment Puzzle
💷 Coins and Notes
💷 Geometric Sequences
💷 TOTAAT
💷 AI Companion
💷 Exam Revision Resources

May's Newsletter :: Podcasts


April 2024

🃏 What's D Worth?
🃏 Pythagorean Probe
🃏 Uniqueness Game
🃏 April Fool
🃏 Podcast
🃏 Binary Joke

April's Newsletter :: Podcasts


March 2024

🐇 Easter Activities
🐇 New Resources
🐇 Functional Skills
🐇 Pi Day
🐇 World Book Day
🐇 Poetry Day

March's Newsletter :: Podcasts


February 2024

🐸 Leap Year
🐸 Integration Flowchart
🐸 International Baccalaureate
🐸 GCSE Maths Earnings
🐸 Steep Learning Curve
🐸 February Special Days

February's Newsletter :: Podcasts


January 2024

📆 New Year Puzzle
📆 Cathetus Theorem
📆 School Holiday Activities
📆 Betting Odds
📆 Why Learn Maths?
📆 Biggest Number

January's Newsletter :: Podcasts


Previous Newsletters

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