Novedades

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Introduction Are you taking an introductory Statistics, Economics or Econometrics course? This study guide is an introduction to simple linear regression. Have you ever wondered what the purpose of simple linear regression is? Would you like to know more about the simple linear regression equation? Do you need to understand how to interpret the slope, interpret the intercept, or predict values using simple linear regression? This study guide answers these questions. Contents of this Book Look at regression examples for predicting a person's Weight from their Height, predicting the Cost of a...

In this inspiring episode of On Vision, Technology, Innovation and Money, we sit down with Richard Blank, CEO of Costa Rica’s Call Center. Richard shares his bold journey from Philadelphia to Costa Rica, where he built a thriving business and a life aligned with his values. We dive into his cutting-edge telemarketing techniques, leadership philosophy, the psychology of sales, and even the legendary “Buffer-Boomerang” close. Plus, hear how a childhood dream led him to amass Costa Rica’s largest collection of restored American pinball machines and jukeboxes. A wild mix of vision, grit, ...

Have you ever wanted to know more about Multiple Regression? Are you taking an introductory Statistics, Economics or Econometrics course? This is the book for you! This is a study guide in Statistics with example problems, definitions and explanations in Multiple Linear Regression. It covers the Multiple Linear Regression equation, interpreting the slope, interpreting the intercept, evaluating and prediction. This study guide assumes a basic background in Simple Linear Regression and Statistics. I also have a study guide entitled "Simple Linear Regression Examples and Explanations". ...

Emily Riederer is a Data Science Senior Manager at Credit Risk Modeling Capital One. Her website can be found here: https://www.emilyriederer.com/ Follow along on Bluesky: Emily: ‪@emilyriederer.bsky.social‬Ellie: @epiellie.bsky.socialLucy: @lucystats.bsky.social 🎶 Our intro/outro music is courtesy of Joseph McDade. Edited by Cameron Bopp.

It’s finally here! Part Three of the Fermat Trilogy! In this exciting conclusion, Pete and Noah talk about the mathematicians who ultimately proved (or thought they’d proven) Fermat’s Last Theorem. Join us for the final chapter of this riveting 350 year journey! The Proof - Nova Documentary on Andrew Wiles's proof Leave us a voice message Find us on Twitter Send us an email

Born in the 18th century when Leonhard Euler solved the puzzle of the seven bridges of Königsberg, graph theory has become a foundational tool in mathematics. It studies relationships through nodes (vertices) and the links (edges) that connect them, transforming the complexity of systems — from friendship networks to airline routes — into elegant abstractions that reveal underlying structure and interaction. Maria Chudnovsky from Princeton University is a leading mathematician in the field. In this episode of The Joy of Why, Chudnovsky talks with co-host Janna Levin about how she got ...

Text us about this episode!As long as Charizma Laughton can remember, her entire life was defined by a singular identity: she's bad at math, because she's not smart. This self-image was rooted in deeply traumatic math class experiences that completely dismantled her self-confidence and made her feel like she was simply not capable of ... anything.BUT THEN: she and Vanessa met after a yoga class in Bali recently, and after a mere two weeks of math therapy sessions together, Charizma had done a complete 180 (see what we did there?) and now has an entirely new outlook on not just math but on ...

What if summer wasn’t just a break… but a bold reset? In this episode of The Modern Math Teacher Podcast, we’re ditching the survival mindset and using summer as a launchpad for a lighter, more aligned school year. Whether you’re sipping coffee on the porch or finally clearing out your inbox, this is your invitation to pause—and reimagine.We’ll walk through:🧠 How to rethink summer as a time for reinvention, not just recovery🛠 Easy, bite-sized rituals to reset your classroom systems and lesson design😴 Permission to rest AND dream big again🎯 One bold but gentle goal you ...

Podcast SummaryFrom Myanmar to Making Space: Breaking Through the Bamboo CeilingKhin Kha’s story is one of resilience, reinvention, and radical kindness. In this two-part episode, she shares how migrating to Australia as a teenager with no English turned into a fierce mission: to make the invisible visible in the workplace. From cracking jokes about “footy” to challenging unconscious bias in the boardroom, Khin explains why connection is currency and how Phoenix Sisters is rewriting the leadership narrative for CALD women. Key takeaway: Learn to love yourself!About Khin KhaKhin is an IT...

Mike and Franklin discuss their recent trip to Atlantic City, their third in what is now becoming an annual tradition.

The aim of this book is to provide students the tools that will make the study of probability easy. The text is written in simple language so that students can easily follow the explanation of every concept. Each chapter begins with an explanation of concepts, followed by examples. In all examples, sufficient detail is provided to make it easy for the student to use the examples as guide for solving the exercises at the end of each section. There are three sets of review exercises. The review exercises would give you the opportunity to see where you need additional help or practice.

The capabilities if artificial intelligence may appear to be galloping ahead, but there are still many challenges that need to be solved. Last month we joined members of the Maths4DL research project for a hackathon — an intensive two-day brainstorming session designed to figure out how one might teach machine learning techniques how to solve differential equations and how best to test those techniques. In this episode of Maths on the Move, Maths4DL members Yolanne Lee from University College London, Georg Maierhofer from the University of Cambridge, and Chris Budd OBE from ...

In this Flashcard Friday episode, Gabrielle dives into the surprising history and science of sunblock. From ancient Egypt’s jasmine oils to modern SPF 50 sprays, discover how sunscreen evolved and why it’s one of the best defenses against deadly melanoma. Gabrielle shares the statistics on skin cancer, explains how sunblock works, and gives you simple tips to stay protected. With her favorite motto, “Just say NO to melanoma,” she’ll leave you ready to face the sun smartly. 3 Things Listeners Will Learn: - The fascinating history of sunblock, from ancient remedies to modern ...

In the latest installment of Wealth Unwrapped, host Glenn Murphy sits down with Paul Abberley, CEO of Raymond James & Charles Stanley. They explore his distinguished career trajectory—from early days in investment management to rising through the ranks of two major firms. Paul shares key insights into his leadership philosophies: balancing growth with client-centric integrity, promoting strong corporate culture, and adapting to evolving market trends. The conversation also delves into how he oversees operations across both companies—emphasizing strategic alignment, risk governance, and a ...

🎙️ Avec Cécile du podcast Clapotee, on n'aime pas choisir : on aime les sciences ET la ittérature, et on vous en parle.Clapotee :https://www.podcastics.com/podcast/clapotee/ https://podcasts.toutsavoir.fr/cecile-cathelin-clapotee#sciences #littérature #vulgarisationPour retrouver mon travail :📽️ sur YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpbU7mXDloketKRA92AcW7Q?view_as=subscriber 💼 sur mon site : www.mathsentete.fr Mon TIPeee pour soutenir mon travail sur le podcast : https://fr.tipeee.com/maths-en-tete Les sources viennent d'ici : Google Doc Musiques : Pada & ...

Episode Overview In this special re-release, we revisit the life and mind of Blaise Pascal, a mathematician, physicist, inventor, philosopher, and theologian who left a lasting impact on multiple disciplines. From his early genius in geometry to his pioneering work in probability theory, Pascal was a thinker who never stopped exploring the boundaries between logic and faith. In this episode, Gabrielle Birchak explores how Pascal’s scientific brilliance intersected with his spiritual journey, shedding light on the man who helped shape modern science, mathematics, and religious philosophy. ...

In this episode of Room to Grow, Joanie and Curtis continue the season 5 series on the Mathematics Teaching Practices from NCTM’s Principles to Actions, celebrating it’s 10th anniversary. This month’s practice is “Pose Purposeful Questions.” This is defined as follows:Effective teaching of mathematics uses purposeful questions to assess and advance students’ reasoning and sense making about important mathematical ideas and relationships. In unpacking this definition, our hosts key in on the importance of planning for questions during instruction to ensure that they are purposeful....

This conversation delves into the intersection of quantum computing and cryptography, focusing on the implications of quantum computers for current encryption methods and the necessity for post-quantum cryptography. Dr. Dustin Moody from NIST discusses the threats posed by quantum computing, particularly through Shor's algorithm, and the ongoing efforts to develop new cryptographic standards that can withstand these threats. The discussion also covers the role of NIST in standardizing post-quantum algorithms, the mathematical challenges involved, and the importance of preparing businesses for ...

What Are the Odds? is your intro to understanding the hidden mathematics of everyday life. From coin flips to casinos, lightning strikes to love stories, this book walks the line between probability and poetry—bringing clarity to the chaos and calm to the randomness. Through twelve sharp chapters (plus a bonus finale), JJ cracks open real-life situations with statistical insight, humor, and heart. You'll learn why the coin isn't fair, why streaks are a lie, and how even your tiniest decisions might ripple through the universe in ways you’ll never see coming. No math degree required. No charts.