samuel

samuel

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Posts by samuel

Strongly Connected Components Episode 39: John D. Cook

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(via http://www.johndcook.com/)

On this episode of Strongly Connected Components Samuel Hansen has a conversation with John D. Cook Research Statistician at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. They talk about very applied mathematics, the difference of just in time and just in case learning, and how to have a wonderfully broad career. To find out more about John D. Cook be sure to go to his website, read his blog The Endeavour, and follow his, and his tip, twitter accounts.

Also, please support the acmescience.com Relatively Prime Kickstarter Project!

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SCC 39: John D. Cook

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Strongly Connected Components Episode 38: Chaim Goodman-Strauss

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(via http://math.uark.edu)

Samuel Hansen is joined this week by Chaim Goodman Strauss, Professor of Mathematics at the University of Arkansas and host of the Math Factor Podcast. There is a lot of mutual podcast love, some talk about the importance of teaching teachers, and a long, winding road to puzzles. To find out more about Professor Strauss visit his website, look at his art, or head on over to The Math Factor and while you are there be sure to catch up on old episodes of the podcast.

Also, please support the acmescience.com Relatively Prime Kickstarter Project!

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SCC 38: Chaim Goodman-Strauss

Please remember to update your RSS Feed or iTunes Subscription to make sure that you get the new episodes.

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Combinations and Permutations Episode 68: Brachistroni and Cheese

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On this episode of Combinations and Permutations Samuel Hansen is joined by Cody Palmer and Christopher Bates for a rather lively discussion of Conics, Koch, Roses, Spirals, the Witch of Agnesi, and brachistroni and cheese. In other words they talked about curves.

Also, please support the acmescience.com Relatively Prime Kickstarter Project!

Topics Covered:

Curves
Curvature
Conic Sections
Koch Curve
Witch of Agnesi
Brachistrone
Rose Curve
Catenary
Spiral
Backward Bending Supply Curve of Labor

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Episode 68: Brachistroni and Cheese

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Strongly Connected Components Episode 37: Scott Aaronson

1

(via http://www.scottaaronson.com/)

Samuel Hansen is joined by Scott Aaronson, Professor of Computer Science at MIT. Their covers how Nintendo can lead to a career in theoretical computer science, a clear definition of Quantum Computing and its importance, and finally why a person would wager $200,000 that a P vs. NP proof was false. Scott Aaronson also writes a very cogent and wonderful blog, is the mind behind Complexity Zoo, and has many more interesting things available on his website.

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SCC 37: Scott Aaronson

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Combinations and Permutations Episode 67: This is Not About Facebook

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Samuel Hansen is joined by Cody Palmer, Brandon Metz, and Juan Mariscal to talk about Small Worlds, Power Laws, the Strength of Weak Ties, and just why Your Friends have More Friends that You Have.

Topics Covered:

Social Network Theory
Milgram’s Small World Experiment
Watts/Strogatz Small World Model
Albert and Barabasi Model
Power Law Distribution
Strength of Weak Ties(PDF of Paper)
Your Friends Have More Friends than You Do

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Episode 67: This is Not About Facebook

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Strongly Connected Components Episode 36: Doron Zeilberger

3

(via http://www.math.rutgers.edu/~zeilberg/)

On this episode Samuel Hansen speaks with Professor Doron Zeilberger from Rutgers University. During a wide ranging conversation they talk about why everything is discrete, the importance of experimental mathematics, a divide and conquer approach to automatic theorem proving, the meaning of the word know, and the disjoint union issue that is plaguing mathematics. To find out more about Professor Zeilberger, or to watch some of his amazing talks, make sure to head on over to his website and while you are there check out his many opinions as well.

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SCC 36: Doron Zeilberger

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Combinations and Permutations Episode 66: Get a Job

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Samuel Hansen is joined by Brandon Metz and Cody Palmer to talk about mathematical careers that was requested by Peter Rowlett, who suggested it just to make sure Samuel plugged his podcast Travels in a Mathematical World.

Links:

Travels in a Mathematical World
Math Jobs(AMS)
Math Jobs(MAA)

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Episode 66: Get a Job

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Combinations and Permutations Episode 65: We Made them Play Telephone

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Back from a Thesis related podcast vacation Samuel Hansen hosts a podcast talking about talking about talking about math, with special guests Brandon Metz, Sean Breckling, and Jenni Whitmer.

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Episode 65: We Made them Play Telephone

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Talk Dos:
Use Multiple Communication Methods
Think of Your Audience
Be Well Prepared and Coiffed
Be Passionate
Maintain Eye Contact

Talk Don’ts:
Talk too fast
Act as if Audience is not there
Go Overtime
Read from Slides/Paper
Too Many Slides
Assume Too Much/Little Knowledge
Talk Quietly
Do Not Prepare
Bad Clothes/Combing

Strongly Connected Components 32: Steven Rudich Part I

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(via http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rudich/)

On today’s podcast is the first part of an interview that your host Samuel Hansen conducted with Carnegie Mellon professor Steven Rudich. In this part of their discussion Professor Rudich discusses why he went into mathematics and the problem that really sparked his interest in theoretical computer science. To find out more about Professor Rudich please visit his website. Don’t forget to stay tuned for the second part of this interview, available from ACMEScience next week.

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SCC 32: Steven Rudich Part I

Math/Maths Videos

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Not too long ago I took a trip to Nottingham, England to visit my Math/Maths co-host Peter Rowlett. While I was there Peter took me on a tour of his city hitting all of the Mathematical and Computing history hot spots. So, of course we made videos of this tour.

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