2026-07-07 Generating Gaussian Random Numbers, Taygeta Scientific Inc. Taygeta Scientific Inc. presents a technical reference on generating Gaussian pseudo-random numbers using the Box-Muller transformation, written by Dr. Everett (Skip) F. Carter Jr. The page includes code examples, a step-by-step Weibull distribution walkthrough, and an academic reference list covering stochastic modelling and Monte Carlo methods.
2026-07-07 Godel and Godel's Theorem Math: Kenny Felder offers a thorough and accessible explanation of Gödel's Incompleteness Theorem, drawing heavily on Hofstadter's 'Gödel, Escher, Bach' to walk readers through the mathematics and philosophy behind one of the most profound results in logic. Written in 1996, the piece explores formal axiomatic systems, Russell and Whitehead's Principia Mathematica, and the far-reaching implications of Gödel's work for mathematics, artificial intelligence, and the nature of mind.
2026-07-07 GoGeometry - Unleash the Power of Geometry | Interactive Lessons, Tutorials, and Problem-solving Resources GoGeometry, created by Antonio Gutierrez, offers over 1600 illustrated geometry problems alongside interactive lessons and tutorials suited for both students and teachers. The site blends mathematical rigor with cultural touches, weaving in references to Incan heritage, Machu Picchu, and the golden ratio to make geometry visually engaging and globally inspired.
2026-07-07 Idenified's Zone Iden's personal corner of the web highlights their love of mathematics, featuring a playful 'Web Pi' page and a collection of 88x31 buttons alongside a blog and micro-log. The site has a charming lo-fi aesthetic with CC0-licensed content and participates in the No AI Webring.
2026-07-07 Interactive Mathematics Miscellany <br>and Puzzles Created by Alexander Bogomolny starting in 1996, Cut the Knot is a massive encyclopedic collection of interactive mathematics covering geometry, algebra, probability, puzzles, proofs, and much more, built over decades until his passing in 2018. With thousands of pages, interactive Java applets, Olympiad problems, and articles spanning all levels of math, it stands as one of the most beloved and comprehensive math resources ever built on the early web.
2026-07-07 John Baez's Stuff John Baez is a mathematical physicist and emeritus professor at UC Riverside whose sprawling personal site features decades of expository writing on math and physics, including his long-running column 'This Week's Finds in Mathematical Physics.' Visitors can explore course notes, research papers, talks on topics from category theory to the Standard Model, and accessible blog posts bridging cutting-edge science with public engagement.
2026-07-07 Jonathan Fraser Jonathan Fraser, Professor of Mathematics at the University of St Andrews, maintains this academic homepage showcasing his research in fractal geometry, dimension theory, and geometric measure theory. Visitors will find links to his publications, research papers, talks, course notes, and resources related to his book on Assouad Dimension and Fractal Geometry.
2026-07-07 Joy of Pi | Pi Links A comprehensive link directory dedicated entirely to pi, curated by David Blatner, author of 'The Joy of Pi,' covering everything from basic pi facts and digit downloads to pi music, pi history, and Pi Day celebrations. Visitors will find hundreds of categorized links spanning memorizing pi, calculating digits, pi mysteries, and even wacky pi fun, making it a go-to hub for pi enthusiasts of all levels.
2026-07-07 Julian Day Numbers Peter Meyer's detailed reference article explains the Julian Day Number system, covering its origins, astronomical vs. chronological uses, and various related date formats like Modified Julian Day Numbers and Lilian Day Numbers. The page includes conversion algorithms and links to calendar software tools, making it a thorough technical reference for astronomers, historians, and calendricists.
2026-07-07 Kenneth Falconer | Mathematics | St Andrews Kenneth Falconer is a Regius Professor of Mathematics at the University of St Andrews whose personal academic page covers his pioneering work in fractal geometry, geometric measure theory, and multifractal analysis. Visitors will find links to his books and preprints, fractal movie resources, maths poems, and even a note about his impressive record completing 36 LDWA hundred-mile walks.
2026-07-07 MacTutor Index - MacTutor History of Mathematics MacTutor is a vast free archive maintained by mathematicians Edmund Robertson and John O'Connor of the University of St Andrews, featuring biographies of over 3000 mathematicians and more than 2000 historical essays. A true labor of love recognized with the Hirst Prize of the London Mathematical Society, it includes specialized indexes covering female mathematicians, mathematical societies, historical curves, and even postage stamps honoring math figures.
2026-07-07 Math @ CowPi Math @ CowPi offers a curated collection of math tools and resources, including interactive GeoGebra sketches, a system-of-equations solver for up to five unknowns, and a full annotated text of Edwin A. Abbott's classic novel Flatland. Visitors will also find organized math links spanning algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus, making it a handy reference for students and enthusiasts alike.
2026-07-07 Math Links A curated collection of external math links from MathIsFun, organized into math websites, fun puzzle sites, and schools, covering everything from algebra and geometry to game theory and Pi. Created by Rod Pierce, this page serves as a springboard to some of the web's best math resources for students, teachers, and curious minds alike.
2026-07-07 Math2.org Math2.org is a comprehensive math reference site offering organized tables, formulas, and identities covering everything from basic arithmetic to calculus, linear algebra, and Fourier transforms. Available in both English and Spanish, it also features a message board for math questions and links to other top math resources on the web.
2026-07-07 Mathematical Problems by David Hilbert Created by David E. Joyce of Clark University, this site presents the full text of David Hilbert's famous 1900 lecture outlining 23 unsolved mathematical problems that shaped 20th-century mathematics. Each problem links to its own dedicated page with references to key solutions and related works, making it an invaluable reference for anyone studying the history and foundations of mathematics.
2026-07-07 Mathematical Resources Mathematical Art, Graphics, Chaos and Fractals (Math Links by Bruno Kevius): Bruno Kevius has assembled an extensive link collection covering mathematical art, fractals, chaos theory, and geometry, featuring resources on M.C. Escher, polyhedra, cellular automata, and fractal software. With over 120 curated links spanning strange attractors, tessellations, origami, and geometric sculpture, this is a rich reference hub for anyone exploring the intersection of math and visual art.
2026-07-07 Mathematically Interesting Games -- The Tower of Hanoi Part of the University of Toronto Mathematics Network, this page explores the classic Tower of Hanoi puzzle through its legendary origins, an interactive playable version, and a deep dive into the mathematical patterns it reveals. Created by Philip Spencer, it connects the puzzle to concepts like Hamiltonian paths and higher-dimensional geometry, making it a genuinely enriching educational resource.
2026-07-07 Mathematics and Poetry - Home A research project exploring the intersection of mathematics and poetry through a historical timeline tracing connections between mathematicians and poets across the centuries. The site offers a curated timeline, sources, and resources for anyone curious about how these two disciplines have influenced each other.
2026-07-07 MathLinks Maintained by University of Connecticut math professor Sarah Glaz, this curated link collection gathers hundreds of resources covering math humor, mathematical poetry, math in film and theater, interactive geometry, famous problems, and career guidance. It serves as a rich undergraduate reference bridging serious mathematics with its cultural and creative dimensions.
2026-07-07 Matthew R. Watkins' home page Matthew R. Watkins is a mathematician and honorary researcher at Exeter University whose site centers on his celebrated 'Secrets of Creation' trilogy, making analytic number theory and prime numbers accessible to general audiences. The site also features a number theory and physics archive, prime number resources for beginners, and links to his eclectic range of interests including parapsychology, the I Ching, and psychogeography.
2026-07-07 National Curve Bank - A MATH Archive The National Curve Bank is a mathematical archive dedicated to cataloging and exploring curves, offering detailed information on their properties, equations, and historical significance. A sister site to the Witch of Agnesi page, this project serves as an educational reference for students, educators, and math enthusiasts interested in the geometry of curves.
2026-07-07 nLab The nLab is a collaborative wiki covering advanced mathematics, physics, and philosophy with a strong emphasis on category theory, homotopy theory, topos theory, and their connections to theoretical physics. It serves as an encyclopedic reference for researchers and students working at the intersection of higher mathematics and mathematical physics, offering thousands of deeply interlinked articles.
2026-07-07 nsml.org The North Suburban Math League (NSML) organizes competitive math meets for Chicago-area high schools, with five competitions held throughout the school year. The site provides contest archives, meet schedules, written and oral topic lists, coach resources, and a history of NSML alumni who have earned medals at the International Mathematical Olympiad.
2026-07-07 Parker Adey Parker Adey is a math lecturer at the University of Toronto Scarborough who shares formal notes, informal blog posts, reading recommendations, and teaching materials spanning topology, linear algebra, and beyond. The site doubles as an academic hub with a CV, publications list, office webcam, and a decade of evolution captured in the Wayback Machine.
2026-07-07 Pi Land Pi Land is Eve Andersson's comprehensive tribute to the mathematical constant pi, featuring trivia games, a memory trainer, digit search tools, frequency analysis, and multiple calculation methods including Gregory-Leibniz and Monte Carlo. The site blends nerdy exploration with aesthetic touches like poetry, photos, and art, making it a delightful destination for math enthusiasts of all levels.
2026-07-07 Pi Section A page by a student or researcher at Brock University presenting the first 10,000 decimal digits of pi, calculated using Machin's formula on a Silicon Graphics MIPS R4400 workstation. It offers a concise glimpse into early 1990s academic computing power applied to a classic mathematical challenge.
2026-07-07 PlanetMath.org PlanetMath.org is a collaboratively built mathematics encyclopedia where community members write and review entries covering a vast range of mathematical topics, all rendered in LaTeX. Hosted by the University of Waterloo and operated as a nonprofit, it offers both a subject index and alphabetical index, making it a serious reference hub for students, educators, and math enthusiasts.
2026-07-07 Probability Inference for Propositional Logic • Pinference Pinference is an R package by PierGianLuca Porta Mana that implements probability inference for propositional logic, calculating lower and upper probability bounds for logical expressions using Hailperin's procedure. The documentation site covers the theoretical foundations connecting probability calculus to sequent calculus, with worked examples and an API reference for the inferP() function.
2026-07-07 Quilt Geometry Created by Steven H. Cullinane, this page explores the mathematical geometry underlying quilt block design, connecting symmetry theory to traditional patchwork patterns. It organizes curated resources across three difficulty levels, from elementary classroom guides to advanced topics like block designs in art and mathematics.
2026-07-07 Rice Virtual Lab in Statistics (RVLS) The Rice Virtual Lab in Statistics (RVLS), created by David Lane at Rice University, offers a comprehensive suite of free web-based tools for learning and teaching statistics, including an interactive online textbook, Java simulations, real-world case studies, and an analysis lab. Supported by the National Science Foundation and recognized by multiple educational organizations, it covers topics from basic descriptive statistics to ANOVA and regression.