Founder of Weavy - now Figma Weave - which provides a node-based framework for precise definition of design workflows when working with LLMs.

A framework for analyzing single-cell genomics data, in which geometrical properties are harnessed to obtain insights on cellular diversity, including precise clustering, clear visualizations, and ...

Combinatorial geometry investigates the arrangement and interaction of discrete geometric objects, such as points, lines and higher-dimensional shapes, and quantifies their combinatorial properties.

Doron Zeilberger is a mathematician who believes that all things come to an end. That just as we are limited beings, so too does nature have boundaries — and therefore so do numbers. Look out the ...

As semiconductor process nodes scale down to 5nm and below, the complexity of Integrated Circuit (IC) design grows exponentially, and design rules evolve from simple one dimensional constraints into ...

Five years ago, mathematicians Dawei Chen and Quentin Gendron were trying to untangle a difficult area of algebraic geometry involving differentials, elements of calculus used to measure distance ...

Most geometric logos are technically flawed. This guide audits 25 world-class examples, debunking the "perfect grid" myth and providing a framework for creating scalable, mathematically sound brand ...

Finding evidence of ancient mathematics isn’t easy outside of written records, but a new study suggests that floral pottery from the Halafian culture of northern Mesopotamia shows evidence of geometry ...

It’s no secret that many of us are not too fond of mathematics and geometry, and that it is often too complex. But even so, it can be pretty mind-blowing to look back in history and discover the ...

The surface of Earth is finite. We can measure it. If it was expanding, then its size would grow with time. And once again, good ol' Earth helps us understand what the universe might be doing beyond ...

In the third century BCE, Apollonius of Perga asked how many circles one could draw that would touch three given circles at exactly one point each. It would take 1,800 years to prove the answer: eight ...