169 Episoder

  1. RR36: The Most Boring Episode Ever (Rerun: Math Games)

    Publisert: 19.9.2021
  2. 63: Broken Voting Systems (Voting Systems and Paradoxes)

    Publisert: 5.9.2021
  3. 62: The Atom Bomb of Information Operations (An Interview with John Fuisz of Veriphix)

    Publisert: 22.8.2021
  4. RR38: The Great Stratagem Heist (Game Theory: Iterated Elimination of Dominated Strategies)

    Publisert: 23.5.2021
  5. 61: Look at this Graph! (Graph Theory)

    Publisert: 25.4.2021
  6. P9: Give or Take (Back-of-the-Envelope Estimates / Fermi Problems)

    Publisert: 19.4.2021
  7. 60: HAMILTON! [But Not the Musical] (Quaternions)

    Publisert: 3.4.2021
  8. 59: A Good Source of Fibers (Fiber Bundles)

    Publisert: 21.3.2021
  9. 58: Bringing Curvy Back (Gaussian Curvature)

    Publisert: 3.3.2021
  10. P8: Tangent Tango (Morikawa's Recently Solved Problem)

    Publisert: 25.2.2021
  11. P7: Root for Squares (Irrationality of the Square Root of Two)

    Publisert: 7.2.2021
  12. 57: You Said How Much?! (Measure Theory)

    Publisert: 1.2.2021
  13. P6: How Many Angles in a Circle? (Curvature; Euclidean Geometry)

    Publisert: 28.1.2021
  14. 56: More Sheep than You Can Count (Transfinite Cardinal Numbers)

    Publisert: 24.1.2021
  15. 55: Order in the Court (Transfinite Ordinal Numbers)

    Publisert: 14.1.2021
  16. 54: Oodles (Large Numbers)

    Publisert: 21.12.2020
  17. 53: Big Brain Time (An Interview with Peter Zeidman from the UCL Institute of Neurology)

    Publisert: 11.12.2020
  18. 52: Round (Circles and Spheres)

    Publisert: 5.12.2020
  19. P5: All Your Base Are Belong to Us (Fractional Base Proof)

    Publisert: 26.11.2020
  20. 51: Episode "-2,0,1" (Bases; Exotic Bases)

    Publisert: 15.11.2020

5 / 9

Breaking Math is a deep-dive science, technology, engineering, AI, and mathematics podcast that explores the world through the lens of logic, patterns, and critical thinking. Hosted by Autumn Phaneuf, an expert in industrial engineering, operations research and applied mathematics, and Gabriel Hesch, an electrical engineer (host from 2016-2024) with a passion for mathematical clarity, the show is dedicated to uncovering the mathematical structures behind science, engineering, technology, and the systems that shape our future. What began as a conversation about math as a pure and elegant discipline has evolved into a platform for bold, interdisciplinary dialogue. Each episode of Breaking Math takes listeners on an intellectual journey—whether it’s into the strange beauty of chaos theory, the ethical dilemmas of AI, the deep structures of biological evolution, or the thermodynamics of black holes. Along the way, Autumn and Gabriel interview leading thinkers and working scientists from across the spectrum: computer scientists, quantum physicists, chemists, philosophers, neuroscientists, and more. But this isn’t just a podcast about equations—it’s a show about how mathematics influences the way we think, create, build, and understand. Breaking Math pushes back against the idea that STEM belongs behind a paywall or an academic podium. It’s for the curious, the critical, the creative—for anyone who believes that ideas should be rigorous, accessible, and infused with wonder. If you've ever wondered: * What’s the math behind machine learning? * How do we quantify uncertainty in climate models? * Can consciousness be described in AI? * Why does beauty matter in an equation? Then you’re in the right place. At its heart, Breaking Math is about building bridges—between disciplines, between experts and the public, and between the abstract world of mathematics and the messy, magnificent reality we live in. With humor, clarity, and deep respect for complexity, Autumn and Gabriel invite you to rethink what math can be—and how it can help us shape a better future. Listen wherever you get your podcasts. Website: https://breakingmath.io [https://breakingmath.io/] Linktree: https://linktr.ee/breakingmathmedia Email: [email protected]

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