To a nonmathematician, having the letter "i" represent a number that does not quite exist and is "imaginary" can be hard to ...

It also serves as a fun excuse for those not interested in numbers but passionate about ‘pies’, savoury and sweet.

Pi Day, celebrated on March 14, honours mathematical constant Pi, recognising its significance in mathematics, particularly ...

Every year, mathematicians, educators, and enthusiasts mark March 14 as Pi Day, celebrating one of the most fundamental ...

Not matter how you slice it, March 14 has something for everyone. The national holiday has been celebrated for decades now, since the late 1980s, thanks to a San Francisco physicist. Larry Shaw, also ...

In 1706, Welsh mathematician William Jones introduced the symbol before it was later popularized by Leonhard Euler. The holiday's rich history has served as an opportunity to celebrate math ...

Swiss polymath Leonhard Euler later adopted the single-letter form, beginning with his 1727 Essay Explaining the Properties ...

Pi Day is Friday, March 14. The relatively new holiday is a celebration of the mathematical calculation pi, or the infinite ...