Mathematician Websites

Elyzia is the host of manyface, a system of ten members. At 26 years old, Elyzia identifies as a sacoglossan who loves music, magic, and sunshine, and is devoted to all kinds of art. Learning and creating cool new things gives its life meaning. They are psychedelic, warm, kind, determined, and a little bit sick and twisted. Elyzia is white russian and lives in the UK. They are various flavours of gay and trans, and also autistic. Elyzia has a bachelors in mathematics and is looking for a job in the arts sector, as well as trying to take their art/writing seriously on a professional level.

Timothy Nguyen is interested in how things work, mathematical elegance, and clear thinking. He received his B.S. and Ph.D in mathematics from Caltech and MIT. He was a Research Assistant Professor at the Simons Center for Geometry and Physics (2011-2014) and then a Visiting Assistant Professor at Michigan State University (2014-2017). During these years, his research interests expanded into high-energy physics, where he investigated mathematical problems underlying quantum field theory. Most notably, his work provides a formulation of perturbative path integrals that simplifies and corrects prevailing conventional treatments. Since mid-2017, he’s been working on machine learning in industry. Presently, he is at DeepMind where he works on both fundamental research and solving real-world problems using deep learning. He grew up in the San Francisco bay area and currently lives in London.

Xavi Costafreda-Fu is a student at the University of Oxford studying Mathematics and Computer Science. In his free time, he reads and writes on Substack. He also posts on Twitter. On his website, you can see what he's up to and what he's about in general. He has one and a half years’ worth of monthly playlists available, as well as some art that he likes.

Oscar Cunningham maintains a blog where he discusses topics related to mathematics and problem-solving. His blog includes posts about Minesweeper, 3D Sudoku, the unique distancing problem, and representations for real numbers. In his post about Minesweeper, he explores the probability of cells being safe and draws an analogy to the Boltzmann distribution in statistical mechanics.