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An unexpected tool for understanding inequality: abstract math

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Course Content
Math
0/5
The mathematical secrets of Pascal’s triangle
04:27
The greatest mathematician that never lived
04:51
An unexpected tool for understanding inequality: abstract math
11:10
Who decides how long a second is?
00:00
The paradox at the heart of mathematics: Gödel’s Incompleteness Theorem
05:01
IT
0/5
Inside your computer
03:57
How does artificial intelligence learn?
04:38
How will AI change the world?
05:40
Defining cyberwarfare… in hopes of preventing it
03:36
How computers translate human language
04:44
Biology and experimental sciences
0/7
Can you freeze your body and come back to life?
05:04
Why do people have seasonal allergies?
05:01
When you’re an ant but also a fungus tycoon
05:05
What if there were 1 trillion more trees?
00:00
Why plague doctors wore beaked masks
05:32
What would happen if you lost your sense of touch?
06:01
Hacking bacteria to fight cancer
05:10
Physical Education
0/1
How stretching actually changes your muscles – Malachy McHugh
05:03
Science Magic with Videos: An Exciting Journey into the World of Exploration and Research
About Lesson

How do we make sense of a world that doesn’t? By looking in unexpected places, says mathematician Eugenia Cheng. She explains how applying concepts from abstract mathematics to daily life can lead us to a deeper understanding of things like the root of anger and the function of privilege. Learn more about how this surprising tool can help us to empathize with each other.

 

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