View from the Pennines is the title of a series of articles I have written for the IMA journal Mathematics Today
These articles reflect areas of mathematics which I have found interesting, but which are NOT part of my research area, so do not expect great depth or detail (but do expect to be intrigued and interested).
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View from the Pennines: Invisibility from Mathematics Today 46, 2010. (Cloaking devices become a reality.)
View from the Pennines: A Cosmic Indian Rope Trick from Mathematics Today 46, 2010. (Photons in focus!)
View from the Pennines: Mind the (Generation) Gap from Mathematics Today 46, 2010. (The changing styles of university teaching.)
View from the Pennines: Abstract Frost Fronts from Mathematics Today 46, 39--40, 2010. (A simple model of front propagation.)
View from the Pennines: Embed with causality from Mathematics Today 45, 2009. (The combinatorics of causality.)
View from the Pennines: Box Models of the Oceanic Conveyor Belt from Mathematics Today 45, 2009. (Simple climate models. This article won the Catherine Richards Prize, 2009.)
View from the Pennines: Beyond a Reasonable Doubt from Mathematics Today 45, 119--120, 2009. (What is the probabilistic interpretations of guilt?)
View from the Pennines: Don't Panic from Mathematics Today 45, 71--72, 2009. (Agent based modelling of panic and fear.)
View from the Pennines: Falling leaves from Mathematics Today 45, 30--32, 2009. (Modelling the paths of falling leaves.)
View from the Pennines: Ballistic Penetration from Mathematics Today 44, 253--254, 2008. (A look at models of William Tell's arrow. This article won the Catherine Richards Prize, 2008.)
View from the Pennines: Beyond mal-rules from Mathematics Today 44, 200--202, 2008. (A look at how ubiquitous computing is changing the way we teach.)
View from the Pennines: Accelerating Solitons from Mathematics Today 44, 161--162, 2008.
View from the Pennines: Strange Nonchaotic Attractors from Mathematics Today 44, 119--120, 2008.
View from the Pennines: Bossut and Viallet, and early example of industrioal applied mathematics from Mathematics Today 44, 77--79, 2008. (Bossut and Viallet's work on canal construction.)
View from the Pennines: Euler's Addition Formula from Mathematics Today 43, 207--208, 2007.
View from the Pennines: Euler goes ballistic from Mathematics Today 43, 175--177, 2007. (Euler's work on projectiles.)
View from the Pennines: Euler's Gamma Function from Mathematics Today 43, 137--139, 2007.
View from the Pennines: Euler's Singularities from Mathematics Today 43, 102--103, 2007. (singularities in fluid mechanics.)
View from the Pennines: Euler gets kinky from Mathematics Today 43, 65--66, 2007. (Euler's method and spurious solutions.)
View from the Pennines: Using Maths II, Tomography and Fritz John from Mathematics Today 42, 168--169, 2006.
View from the Pennines: Using Maths I, Tomography and Johann Radon from Mathematics Today 42, 132--134, 2006.
View from the Pennines: Carleson, Strange Attractors and the Abel Prize from Mathematics Today 42, 99--101, 2006.
View from the Pennines: A Glass of Bubbly from Mathematics Today 42, 60--61, 2006. (How bubbles grow as they accelerate up the glass.)
View from the Pennines: Montessori Mathematics from Mathematics Today 42, 20--22, 2006. (Musings on how to introduce maths to the very young.)
View from the Pennines: Seven plus or minus two from Mathematics Today 41, 189--190, 2005. (How much can you remember?)
View from the Pennines: Ten Martinis and Fractal Carpets from Mathematics Today 41, 151--152, 2005. (Spectral Theory and quasi-periodic potentials with some rather pretty fractals.)
View from the Pennines: Systems Biology from Mathematics Today 41, 120--121, 2005.
View from the Pennines: Hold on to your triangles from Mathematics Today 41, 91--92, 2005. (How to hold objects firmly.)
View from the Pennines: What the n-1? from Mathematics Today 41, 61--63, 2005. (Reflections on unbiased variances.)
View from the Pennines: The Poincar\'e Comjecture from Mathematics Today 41, 28--29, 2005. (An early view of Perelman's achievement.)
View from the Pennines: Prefeerence and Utility from Mathematics Today 40, 209--210, 2004. (Mathematical economics.)
View from the Pennines: Making the best of a Poor Deal from Mathematics Today 40, 174--175, 2004. (Parrondo's Paradox from game theory.)
View from the Pennines: Pole Decomposition from Mathematics Today 40, 130--131, 2004.
View from the Pennines: Bird's Nest Architecture from Mathematics Today 40, 103--104, 2004. (The maths behind the new olympic stadium in Beijing.)
View from the Pennines: Pattern Complexity from Mathematics Today 40 65--66, 2004.
View from the Pennines: On art and causal sets from Mathematics Today 40, 32--33, 2004. (Fay Dowker's work of art in London and quantum qravity.)
View from the Pennines: Sticky Waves from Mathematics Today 39, 198--199, 2003. (Honey spoons -- well, thin fluid layers on a rotating cylinder.)
View from the Pennines: Analysis on Time Scales from Mathematics Today 39, 156--159, 2003. (Dynamical equations on funny sets.)
View from the Pennines: Non-trivial Pursuits from Mathematics Today 39, 118--120, 2003. For historical reasons the picture is a different file. (Pursuit strategies of dragonflies.)
View from the Pennines: Almost Automorphisms from Mathematics Today 39, 85--86, 2003. For historical reasons the picture is in a separate file. (On almost automorphic functions.)
View from the Pennines: Ideal Knots from Mathematics Today 39, 60--61, 2003. (On ideal knot representations, Ben Laurie's beautiful picture was on the cover of that issue.)
View from the Pennines: Making connections from Mathematics Today 39, 26--27, 2003. For historical reasons the picture is in a separate file. (On small world graphs.)
View from the Pennines: Newtonian choreographies from Mathematics Today 38, 184--185, 2002. For historical reasons the picture is in a separate file. (On new periodic solutions for motion under gravity.)