In 1914, Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan published a short paper detailing several unusual formulas for calculating ...

Ramanujan’s 1914 Pi formulas, once seen as pure math, were found by IISc scientists to mirror the physics of black holes and quantum systems, revealing deep links to conformal field theory and showing ...

It was in the year 1914 that Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan came to Cambridge with a notebook filled with 17 extraordinary infinite series for 1/π. They were not only efficient but also gave ...

Most people first learn about the number π (pi) in school, usually when studying circles. It is often written as 3.14, but this is just an approximation. In reality, pi is an irrational number, ...

Earlier this month, Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, professor Aninda Sinha and his former doctoral student Faizan Bhat linked the esoteric mathematics of Srinivasa Ramanujan with the ...

Sometimes the chaos of the NFL hands you exactly what you need when you’re busy doing absolutely nothing. The San Francisco 49ers spent last week on their couches, resting and watching RedZone, only ...

A quiet idea from 1914 still shapes new science. A young Srinivasa Ramanujan once shared bold pi equations. Today those same lines guide hard work in physics. A fresh study now links his ideas to ...

If boosting your wealth in 2026 is one of your New Year’s resolutions, this formula could be a great way to get started. Smart finance always comes down to the numbers, but the letters can also make ...

Most of us first hear about the irrational number π (pi)—rounded off as 3.14, with an infinite number of decimal digits—in school, where we learn about its use in the context of a circle. More ...