PEMDAS is an acronym that outlines the correct sequence for solving math problems. Parentheses (P) come first, followed by exponents (E), then multiplication (M) and division (D) (from left to ...

In a post titled "Gen Z Knows Reels, But Not Real Math?", Gupta points to an uncomfortable reality — a generation quick to create viral content but struggling with simple real-world reasoning.

The math concept hidden in this tree art — geometric shapes known as fractals — is apparent in branching patterns in nature and may be key to humans’ ability to recognize such artwork as ...

[Photo by Jiang Dong/China Daily] They are enthralled by the minimalist beauty of math formulas and also the mysteriousness, which are both visualized in the newly issued stamps. The four stamps ...

Wang Yusheng, the mathematician, and Gu Yunuo, a student, share their interest in mathematics at the launch ceremony of four math-themed stamps in Beijing. [Photo by Jiang Dong/China Daily] Wang ...

the sum can be solved from left to right because the order makes no difference. Below is the equation, give it a try before reading on: Among X users who were not briefed with a math lesson ...

And in that, perhaps, is the real equation behind his Mathematics Tour: One man + one guitar + six unforgettable nights = the sum of an entire country, singing along. Ed Sheeran’s Mathematics ...

A new touring exhibition coming to the Science Museum of Virginia later this month aims to showcase ways math plays into music, sports, movies, games and more. How often do you think about math in ...

If anyone thought math was easy as pie, you’d be wrong. Now, we’re grateful to have calculators to compute the equations we can’t in our head, but where’d the number 3.14 even originate from?

They say a picture is worth a thousand words. Well, when pictures, words, and numbers combine in the form of a well-written children’s book, the result can have tremendous value in the math classroom.

There are thorny stretches in “Empire of the Sum.” It is, after all, a book about math. On some level, you just have to accept that some of Houston’s references — to Boolean logic ...