In the early twenty-first century the polymath experiments saw some of the most distinguished mathematicians in the world work together on significant research problems, writing down what they were doing on a blog for all to see as they went along. They drew widespread attentions as they offered an unusual opportunity to see mathematics in progress. In this paper we contrast polymath with a famous collaboration from the early twentieth century, that of the Cambridge mathematicians G H Hardy and J E Littlewood. We look at collaborations, and the institutions and structures that enable them, as a contribution to understanding how collaboration enables mathematical advance
The MAA was founded in 1915 to serve as a home for The American Mathematical Monthly. The mission of...
This multi-authored effort, Mathematics of the nineteenth century (to be fol lowed by Mathematics o...
In this paper we draw on a 16-month study funded by the Learning and Teaching Support Network in the...
In the early twenty-first century the polymath experiments saw some of the most distinguished mathem...
International audienceIn this paper, we investigate the process of scientific discovery using an und...
Alan Turing proposed to consider the question, “Can machines think?” in his famous article [38]. We ...
G.H. Hardy’s early career can be demarcated by his election to Trinity College in 1901 and by the be...
In this work we dig into the process of scientific discovery by looking at a yet unexploited source ...
The growing use of the internet for collaboration, and of numeric and symbolic software to perform c...
It has often been observed that the early years of the 20th century witnessed a significant and noti...
AbstractIt has often been observed that the early years of the 20th century witnessed a significant ...
It is now just over one hundred years since the beginning of the mathematical partnership between th...
Although today's mathematical research community takes its international character very much for gra...
We look at how Anglophone mathematicians have, over the last hundred years or so, presented their ac...
International audienceThe fascinating correspondence between Paul Lévy and Maurice Fréchet spans an ...
The MAA was founded in 1915 to serve as a home for The American Mathematical Monthly. The mission of...
This multi-authored effort, Mathematics of the nineteenth century (to be fol lowed by Mathematics o...
In this paper we draw on a 16-month study funded by the Learning and Teaching Support Network in the...
In the early twenty-first century the polymath experiments saw some of the most distinguished mathem...
International audienceIn this paper, we investigate the process of scientific discovery using an und...
Alan Turing proposed to consider the question, “Can machines think?” in his famous article [38]. We ...
G.H. Hardy’s early career can be demarcated by his election to Trinity College in 1901 and by the be...
In this work we dig into the process of scientific discovery by looking at a yet unexploited source ...
The growing use of the internet for collaboration, and of numeric and symbolic software to perform c...
It has often been observed that the early years of the 20th century witnessed a significant and noti...
AbstractIt has often been observed that the early years of the 20th century witnessed a significant ...
It is now just over one hundred years since the beginning of the mathematical partnership between th...
Although today's mathematical research community takes its international character very much for gra...
We look at how Anglophone mathematicians have, over the last hundred years or so, presented their ac...
International audienceThe fascinating correspondence between Paul Lévy and Maurice Fréchet spans an ...
The MAA was founded in 1915 to serve as a home for The American Mathematical Monthly. The mission of...
This multi-authored effort, Mathematics of the nineteenth century (to be fol lowed by Mathematics o...
In this paper we draw on a 16-month study funded by the Learning and Teaching Support Network in the...