Math! Science! History!

Math! Science! History!

Why do some scientific breakthroughs look different up close than they do in our textbooks? How did math quietly shape the modern world? Math! Science! History! explores the human side of discovery, including the rivalries, the failed attempts, the bold ideas, and the marginalized voices behind the equations and experiments that changed science, technology, and everyday life. Hosted by Gabrielle Birchak, who holds degrees in mathematics and journalism, the show connects codebreaking, astronomy, probability, physics, and innovation to the world we live in today. If you enjoy science stories, historical investigations, and clear math grounded in context, clarity, and research, this show is for you. New episodes twice weekly. Visit www.MathScienceHistory.com for more information.

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Jaksot(235)

Misconceptions in Math

Misconceptions in Math

No, Napoleon Bonaparte was not short. This historical misconception is often cited as fact. In math there are many misconceptions like boys are smarter at math than girls. But, that is not true! The d...

25 Marras 202017min

The Brains Behind the Talent

The Brains Behind the Talent

Some celebrities are tremendous actors and musicians, and some actors and musicians are also tremendous scientists and mathematicians. Who are these brainiacs?! You might be surprised! For more inform...

11 Marras 202013min

The Power of Play

The Power of Play

The toys of the industrial revolution have contributed a great deal to science. This is no accident. Sometimes our greatest moments of discovery happen when our minds are curious and at play. If you w...

27 Loka 202013min

Full Steam Ahead

Full Steam Ahead

Today, some of our fastest electric hypercars produce almost 2,000 horsepower. But what does horsepower mean? And what do sports cars have to do with the industrial revolution? It's all in the podcast...

13 Loka 202013min

Pascal's Higher Power

Pascal's Higher Power

Pascal's triangle is a triangular pattern of binomial coefficients. If that makes no sense, in real life, you can use Pascal's triangle to figure out combinations of things, like pizza! The incredible...

26 Syys 202010min

Imaginary Numbers

Imaginary Numbers

Imaginary boyfriends are nice. But imaginary numbers are better! Where did they come from? And who decided to name them imaginary? The answers are all in the podcast! If you want to read more about th...

20 Elo 202012min

Infinity

Infinity

Albert Einstein once said, "Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm notsure about the universe." This leads me to wonder many things: One, will we ever evolve intointelligen...

6 Elo 202015min

Quantum Computers and Brahmagupta

Quantum Computers and Brahmagupta

Just recently the National Science Foundation awarded UC Berkeley $25 million to create a multi-university institute to create quantum computers. This will take math to a whole new level, much like Br...

23 Heinä 202012min

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