Pierre de Fermat

Pierre Cartier - Les mathématiques de Grothendieck (un survol)

From playlist Évenements grand public

[Fête de la science 2015] Les modèles numériques pour prévoir le temps - Joël Collado

Conférence grand public donnée à l'Institut Henri Poincaré dans le cadre de la fête de la science 2015. La prévision météorologique est un défi journalier. La simulation de l'évolution de l'atmosphère apporte plusieurs fois par jour une réponse au temps qu'il fait ou au temps qu'il fera..

From playlist Fête de la science

Lagrange Bicentenary - Cédric Villani's conference

From the stability of the Solar system to the stability of plasmas

From playlist Bicentenaire Joseph-Louis Lagrange

[Fête de la science 2016] Jean-Jacques DUPAS - La folle histoire des polyèdres

Conférence de Jean-Jacques Dupas : La folle histoire des polyèdres Les polyèdres sont des objets mathématiques qui, depuis l’Antiquité, ont fasciné les plus grands penseurs : Platon, Euclide, Archimède, Kepler, etc. Venez découvrir leur histoire, par simple curiosité ou en complément de l

From playlist Fête de la science

Gerhard Wanner : On the discovery of Lagrange multipliers

From playlist Lagrange Days at CIRM

An interview of Ofer Gabber (CNRS & IHES) by Luc Illusie (Université Paris-Saclay)

From playlist Les entretiens de l'IHES

An Overview of Le Chatelier's Principle (Chemical Equilibrium)

From playlist 102L Gen Chem 2

Reportage 1 ère pierre

From playlist 2R-Cirm / Cérémonie de pose première pierre

Pierre de Fermat: Biography of a Great Thinker

As a mathematician, Pierre de Fermat is known as the "Prince of Amateurs." He was actually a lawyer, but worked on math as a hobby. He helped found probability theory and analytic geometry, and made many contributions to number theory. He is possibly best known for "Fermat's Last Theore

From playlist It Starts With Literacy

[Fête de la science 2017] Game of Maths

Jouer, s’émerveiller, échanger ... et pourquoi pas trouver un métier ? Les mathématiques offrent tellement de possibilités ! Seul, on peut parfois se sentir un peu perdu, alors une solution : venir à l’IHP rencontrer animateurs, doctorants, chercheurs, architectes et biens d’autres passion

From playlist Fête de la science

Alex Bellos on Andrew Wiles and Fermat's last theorem

Popular presentation by Alex Bellos on Sir Andrew Wiles and on Fermat's last theorem. This clip is a part of the Abel Prize Announcement 2016. You can view Alex Bellos own YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/AlexInNumberland

From playlist Popular presentations

Quantum Mechanics and the Principle of Least Time

In this short video I would like to tell you about the pioneering work of Pierre de Fermat, who discovered that light is the laziest object in the universe, always preferring to take the path that minimises the amount of time spent travelling between two points. But perhaps what is even mo

From playlist General Physics

Inauguration de l'exposition - Vanessa Vitse : Nombres de Sophie Germain et codes secrets

From playlist Les audaces de Sophie Germain

The Abel Prize announcement 2016 - Andrew Wiles

0:44 The Abel Prize announced by Ole M. Sejersted, President of The Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters 2:07 Citation by Hans Munthe-Kaas, Chair of the Abel committee 8:01 Popular presentation of the prize winners work by Alex Bellos, British writer, and science communicator 21:43 Pho

From playlist The Abel Prize announcements

Fermat's Last Theorem with Simon Singh

Author of the best-selling book 'Fermat's Last Theorem', Simon Singh tells the story of Andrew Wiles and his proof of the world's most famous maths problem... If you don't know the story, this is a great place to start to gain an insight into the world of research mathematics - and make su

From playlist Interviews

The Biggest Project in Modern Mathematics

In a 1967 letter to the number theorist André Weil, a 30-year-old mathematician named Robert Langlands outlined striking conjectures that predicted a correspondence between two objects from completely different fields of math. The Langlands program was born. Today, it's one of the most amb

From playlist Explainers

Prime Time - James Maynard

Oxford Mathematics Public Lectures: James Maynard - Prime Time: How simple questions about prime numbers affect us all. Numbers are fascinating, crucial and ubiquitous. The trouble is, we don't know that much about them. James Maynard, one of the leading researchers in the field explains

From playlist Oxford Mathematics Public Lectures

Fermat BREAKS the Internet: RSA Encryption and Difference of Squares Factoring // Math Minute [#55]

About 400 years ago, Pierre de Fermat recorded an algorithm for factoring large odd numbers. The algorithm actually isn't that much better than naively dividing out every odd prime beginning at 3 until you get to one that works. Unless, that is, the prime factors of the large odd number ha

From playlist Math Minutes

Mandelbrot fractal zoom // featuring Euler bio

Mandelbrot fractal zoom // featuring Euler bio Come hang out and watch a fractal zoom through the Mandelbrot set. To celebrate Euler's contributions to mathematics, this video features a brief bio. of Leonhard Euler! ---------------------------------------------------------------------

From playlist Misc.

How was it Made? Jacquard weaving

From playlist Engineering