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#mathematics

1,012
posts · 30d
208
users
34
posts / day
4.9
posts / user
-28% vs last week

#mathematics is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 208 people shared 1,012 posts with it — around 34 a day. Activity is down 28% versus the previous week, peaking on Sep 10 with 102 posts.

#mathematics posts per day (last 30 days)

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#math 584 #maths 503 #art 302 #fractalart 301 #fractal 300 #artwork 300 #AI 258 #python 128 #DataScience 124 #Analytics 114 #BigData 114 #rstats 112

Posts with #mathematics

Peter Murphy
@peterwmurphy1.bsky.social
over 1 year ago
For Maths fans, 2025 is a square. 45² = 45 x 45 = 2025 Also, 9² x 5² = 2025 40² + 20² + 5² = 2025 My favourite? 1³+2³+3³+4³+5³+6³+7³+8³+9³ = 2025 #Mathematics #teaching #education
918 4696 24834
Admirable Women
@admirablewomen.bsky.social
7 months ago
Mathematician Sofya Kovalevskaya was the first woman to: + Earn a doctorate in #mathematics (in the modern sense) + Be appointed to a full professorship in mathematics She was also one of the first women to work for a scientific journal as an editor. She died #OTD in 1891. #WomenInSTEM
Vintage black-and-white photograph of Sofya Vasilyevna Kovalevskaya (1850–1891), renowned Russian mathematician and the first major woman in modern mathematics. The young woman looks straight ahead with a thoughtful, composed gaze. She wears a formal dark Victorian blouse with a tall, stiff collar, and wide dark ribbon accents across the chest. Her hair is short dark, thick, and neatly styled.
12 351 1647
Admirable Women
@admirablewomen.bsky.social
6 months ago
Mathematician Karen Uhlenbeck is one of the founders of modern geometric analysis. #OTD in 2019, she became the first woman to win the Abel Prize, the "Nobel Prize of Math." She donated half the prize money to orgs promoting more engagement of women in research #mathematics. #WomenInSTEM #WHM
A warm, natural-light outdoor portrait of Karen Keskulla Uhlenbeck (born August 24, 1942), the groundbreaking American mathematician and the first woman to win the Abel Prize (2019) for her foundational contributions to geometric analysis, gauge theory, and partial differential equations. Captured in her later years, she stands confidently with arms crossed in a relaxed yet assertive pose under a concrete architectural overhang on a university campus (likely the University of Texas at Austin, where she is Professor Emerita and holds the Sid W. Richardson Foundation Regents Chair). Uhlenbeck has shoulder-length silver-white hair, wire-rimmed glasses, and a gentle, knowing smile that conveys warmth, intelligence, and quiet authority. She wears a long charcoal-gray cardigan over a dark top with an intricate geometric pattern (echoing her work in mathematical geometry), paired with dark pants, standing on a paved walkway with autumnal trees and a modern brutalist building in the blurred background. The soft daylight highlights her approachable yet formidable presence as a trailblazing figure in mathematics—renowned for proving regularity theorems in minimal surfaces, advancing nonlinear analysis, and inspiring generations of women in STEM through her mentorship and advocacy.
11 169 731
Admirable Women
@admirablewomen.bsky.social
6 months ago
Emmy Noether was described by Albert Einstein (& others) as the most important woman in the history of #mathematics. + Many important contributions to abstract algebra + Proved Noether's first & second theorems, which are fundamental in mathematical physics Born #OTD in 1882. #WomenInSTEM #WHM
Black-and-white photograph of German mathematician Emmy Noether standing in front of a large chalkboard completely covered in dense handwritten mathematical equations, integrals, matrices, graphs, and symbols. She wears a light striped blouse with puffed sleeves and a high collar, a large dark bow tie, a wide belt with an ornate buckle, and a skirt. Her dark hair is styled in an updo as she looks to the side with a calm, neutral expression, her right hand resting on the back of an ornate wooden chair.
12 192 655
Admirable Women
@admirablewomen.bsky.social
29 days ago
Mathematician Karen Uhlenbeck is one of the founders of modern geometric analysis. She became the first woman to win the Abel Prize, the "Nobel Prize of Math," 2019. She donated half the prize money to orgs promoting more engagement of women in research #mathematics. Born #OTD in 1942. #WomenInSTEM
A warm, natural-light outdoor portrait of Karen Keskulla Uhlenbeck (born August 24, 1942), the groundbreaking American mathematician and the first woman to win the Abel Prize (2019) for her foundational contributions to geometric analysis, gauge theory, and partial differential equations. Captured in her later years, she stands confidently with arms crossed in a relaxed yet assertive pose under a concrete architectural overhang on a university campus (likely the University of Texas at Austin, where she is Professor Emerita and holds the Sid W. Richardson Foundation Regents Chair). Uhlenbeck has shoulder-length silver-white hair, wire-rimmed glasses, and a gentle, knowing smile that conveys warmth, intelligence, and quiet authority. She wears a long charcoal-gray cardigan over a dark top with an intricate geometric pattern (echoing her work in mathematical geometry), paired with dark pants, standing on a paved walkway with autumnal trees and a modern brutalist building in the blurred background. The soft daylight highlights her approachable yet formidable presence as a trailblazing figure in mathematics—renowned for proving regularity theorems in minimal surfaces, advancing nonlinear analysis, and inspiring generations of women in STEM through her mentorship and advocacy.
4 87 277
Admirable Women
@admirablewomen.bsky.social
about 1 month ago
#OTD in 2014, Dr. Maryam Mirzakhani became the first woman & first Iranian awarded the Fields Medal, the most prestigious award in mathematics. She won for her outstanding contributions to the dynamics & geometry of Riemann surfaces and their moduli spaces. #WomenInSTEM #mathematics
A close-up color photograph of Iranian mathematician Maryam Mirzakhani (1977–2017), the groundbreaking Fields Medal winner and Stanford professor renowned as the first woman and first Iranian to receive mathematics' highest honor in 2014. Captured during the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) at the COEX convention center in Seoul, South Korea (August 2014), she is seated at a press conference or panel, resting her chin thoughtfully on her left hand with her elbow propped up, conveying deep concentration and quiet introspection. Mirzakhani has short dark brown hair, expressive blue-green eyes gazing slightly upward and to the side, and a subtle, contemplative expression with lightly furrowed brows and a gentle half-smile. She wears a dark blue or navy top and wears an earpiece and thin boom mic. The vibrant turquoise-blue background displays large white lettering reading "COEX Sec" (part of "COEX Seoul" or similar event branding), softly blurred behind her, with a faint shadow of her figure adding depth. This intimate portrait captures Mirzakhani's characteristic humility, intellectual intensity, and grace amid the historic moment of her Fields Medal recognition, symbolizing her profound contributions to the geometry and dynamics of Riemann surfaces and moduli spaces.
5 63 275

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