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Mein dinotastisches Mandala Malbuch: 50 tolle Dino-Mandalas für Kinder zum Ausmalen und Entspannen.Autor: Christoph Alexander
Taschenbuch, 01.06.2020
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The Man from the Future: The Visionary Life of John von NeumannAutor: Ananyo Bhattacharya
Taschenbuch, 25.08.2022
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Emmy Noether. Ihr steiniger Weg an die Weltspitze der Mathematik: BiografieAutor: Lars Jaeger
Gebundene Ausgabe, 26.09.2022
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Wie die Null aus dem Nichts entstand: und weitere Sternstunden der MathematikAutoren: Umberto Bottazzini
Gebundene Ausgabe, 18.03.2021
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Die Wellen des Lichts: Christiaan Huygens und die Erfindung der modernen NaturwissenschaftAutoren: Hugh Aldersey-Williams
Gebundene Ausgabe, 27.09.2021
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Journey through Genius: The Great Theorems of MathematicsAutor: William Dunham
Taschenbuch, 01.08.1991
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Alan Turing: The Enigma: The Book That Inspired the Film The Imitation GameAutor: Andrew Hodges
Taschenbuch, 10.11.2014
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Kurt Gödel: Metamathematisches GenieAutor: William D. Brewer
Gebundene Ausgabe, 23.04.2024
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Das Witzebuch für Kinder: ab 8 Jahren. Lachspaß für die ganze Familie! 666 Kinderwitze, Scherzfragen, Zungenbrecher und mehr!Justus MayerTaschenbuch |
Gauß: Eine Biographie (Rowohlt Monographie)Hubert ManiaTaschenbuch |
Incompleteness: The Proof and Paradox of Kurt Gödel: The Proof and Paradox of Kurt Godel (Great Discoveries)Rebecca GoldsteinTaschenbuch |
A Beautiful MindSylvia NasarTaschenbuch< I> A Beautiful Mind in some ways could join the ranks of stories of famously eccentric Princetonians-such as that of chemist Hubert Alyea, the model for < I> The Absent-Minded Professor, or Ralph Nader, said to have had his own key to the library as an undergraduate. Another much-related story on campus concerns the " Phantom of Fine Hall", a figure many students had seen shuffling around the corridors of the maths and physics building wearing purple sneakers and writing numerology treatises on the blackboards. This was in fact John Nash, one of the most brilliant mathematicians of his generation, who had spiralled into schizophrenia in the 1950s. His most important work had been in game theory, which by the 1980s was underpinning a large part of economics. When the Nobel Prize committee began debating a prize for game theory, Nash's name inevitably came up-only to be dismissed, since the prize clearly could not go to a madman. But in 1994 Nash, in remission from schizophrenia, shared the Nobel Prize in economics for work done some 45 years previously. Economist and journalist Sylvia Nasar has written a biography of Nash that looks at all sides of his life. She gives an intelligent, understandable exposition of his mathematical ideas and a picture of schizophrenia that is evocative but decidedly unromantic. Her story of the machinations behind Nash's Nobel is fascinating and one of very few such accounts available in print (the C I A could learn a thing or two from the Nobel committees). This highly recommended book is indeed "a story about the mystery of the human mind, in three acts: genius, madness, reawakening". < I>-Mary Ellen Curtin, Amazon. com |
A Mind at Play: The Brilliant Life of Claude Shannon, Inventor of the Information AgeJimmy Soni, Rob GoodmanTaschenbuch |
The Man Who Loved Only Numbers: The Story of Paul Erdos and the Search for Mathematical TruthPaul HoffmanTaschenbuch |
The Fractalist: Memoir of a Scientific MaverickBenoit MandelbrotTaschenbuch |
Das lebendige TheoremCédric VillaniTaschenbuch |
Birth of a Theorem: A Mathematical AdventureGebundene Ausgabe |
Genius At Play: The Curious Mind of John Horton ConwaySiobhan RobertsTaschenbuch |