The Aperiodical This blog is part of The Aperiodical by Peter Rowlett, Katie Steckles and Christian Perfect. Find Features, News, Videos and other Columns, all aimed at a mathematical audience. If you like this blog, you should check out the rest.

I also write and edit blog posts at Second-Rate Minds for ACMEScience.com.

Math/Maths PodcastMath/Maths Podcast: Peter Rowlett in the UK talks to Samuel Hansen in the US about news & current affairs.

railway display boardTravels in a Mathematical World Podcast: Mathematicians speaking about their work.

Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA) Find out about the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA).
I guest blog over at IMA maths blogger.

British Society for the History of Mathematics (BSHM) I am a member of the British Society for the History of Mathematics (BSHM).

Sunday, 13 June 2010

The Carnival is coming to town

The 66th Carnival of Mathematics has been posted at Wild About Math! I have agreed to host the 67th Carnival, so this is a call for submissions.

What is a maths blog carnival? There is a good introduction by Mike Croucher over at Walking Randomly's What is a Maths Carnival? including:
At the most basic level, a maths carnival is just a set of links to recent blog articles about mathematics, but that’s selling the whole idea short somewhat. I’ve always liked to think that the two carnivals are the shop-front of the mathematics blogging world — a reason for us all to get together and celebrate everything that we are proud of in our little corner of the web. Other people compare a blog carnival to a magazine’s table of contents, which can direct you to a wide variety of articles. The articles are written by different people, but they are all tied together by the theme/focus/area-of-interest that defines the magazine.
So if you have a blog post or article you think might be of interest to a wider audience, please send me a note for the 67th Carnival using the Carnival of Mathematics submission form. My Carnival will be on the 2nd of July so aim to submit something by the end of June.

If you're interested in hosting future Carnivals, you can contact Mike on Twitter via @CarnivalOfMath or various other ways listed on his blog Walking Randomly.

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