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For this exhibition, created for the International Congress of Mathematicians 2026 in Philadelphia, we invited mathematicians, artists, and students from around the world to share visually compelling works that showcase the diversity and creativity of contemporary mathematics.
There are many ideas and concepts for the mobility of the future. However, not all of them are easy to implement – new challenges often arise that need to be tested in simulations before they can be applied in real-world settings. This is what the Future Mobility Simulator is all about.
Behind the game “RRRRR” is a real-time simulation of the circular economy of smartphones. You play by placing markers on the table and observing the changes in the beautifully illustrated city.
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Inside Neural Numbers combines short clips created for the MOOC “AI Explorables for Schools” on the KI Campus platform and the upcoming exhibit “AI Suitcase”.
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“IMAGINARY: Pracht en kracht van wiskunde” (“IMAGINARY: Beauty and power of mathematics”) was a traveling exhibition in the Netherlands and Belgium from June 2022 until July 2023.
An app to explore numeral systems in different basis using coins.
Graphs (or networks) are geometric objects consisting of vertices and edges. We can build infinitely many graphs, but we can classify them in families depending on their properties, using what we call “invariants”. Discover how mathematicians classify graphs with this interactive app!
Do you hear the climate crying? Data sonification makes changes happening on our planet audible. The numbers are not represented in tables or diagrams but in notes. Songs are created from them!
The Gulf Stream is a current in the Atlantic Ocean that brings warmth from tropical waters to the coasts of northern Europe. As a result, temperatures are higher than in other regions similarly close to the Arctic.
Even with the fastest supercomputers, we cannot fully model all climate processes in all regions of the world. Therefore, we divide the world into small grid cells and calculate the climate processes for these cells in parallel. The size of the cells is called the resolution of the grid. A common resolution is 100 square kilometers of Earth’s surface per cell.
