Links

• Nottingham’s School of Mathematical Sciences.
• For those interested in Aperiodic Order, the UK has a group that meets semi-regularly, the Grimm Network. Echoing the late Uwe Grimm’s approach to fostering a dialogue between those working on the purer mathematics sides of the subject with experimentalists, or those working closer to the physical theory of quasicrystals (as well as artists!), typical meetings have both mathematics and physics contributions.
• Bielefeld’s wonderful Tiling Encyclopedia.
• The London Mathematical Society.
• The Transpennine Topology Triangle Tetrahedron.
• Astronomy picture of the day.
• Haskell is an interesting purely functional programming language, with design informed by Category Theory: it has functors, theorems for free and monads.
• Hugo was used to build this page.
• Detexify — scribble a symbol to get LaTeX code for it (if it exists, and you’re good enough at drawing).
• nRich is a lovely source of mathematics problem-solving questions for curious, younger mathematics students.
• It is a pleasure to work with the following groups on outreach programmes:
  • The AMSP (Advanced Mathematic’s Support Programme)
  • Axiom Maths
  • We Solve Problems
  • The HG Foundation’s mA*ths Online Programme (although I wish I knew how I should pronounce it verbally)