A Special Year
As I write this, we are about to welcome year 2025. What is special about the number 2025? It is ...
Kepler at Caltech
I have written about Johannes' Kepler's studies of Platonic and Archimedean solids several times on this blog. In those write-ups, ...
Il Mazzocchio
Ever since I built a Tetra Pak® model of the Campanus Sphere, I've been dreaming about building one of the ...
Transitioning from Summer to Fall with Icebreakers
I was recently chatting with an experienced teacher who pointed out that playing with Geometiles would be an excellent way ...
American Institute of Mathematics 30th Birthday Celebration Fair
The American Institute of Mathematics sure knows how to throw a party! Yesterday's birthday celebration was a blast for all ...
The Caltech Snub Cube
It is not that common to encounter Archimedean solids "in the wild", especially the two chiral ones (meaning having a ...
Atlanta Science Festival 2024
It has been several days since I came back from the incredible Atlanta Science Festival, and I am still savoring ...
Guest Blog by Mariana Levin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics at Western Michigan U.
Meet Dr. Mariana Levin, Associate Professor of Mathematics, specializing in Mathematics Education, in the Department of Mathematics at Western Michigan ...
Fascinating Pattern from Sulawesi
On my recent visit to the Bowers Museum in Santa Ana, California, I discovered some fascinating woodwork from the island ...
Geometiles in a Children’s Museum in Minnesota
As an educator passionate about fostering mathematical curiosity and discovery, I cherish moments when learning becomes a vibrant, interactive journey ...
Geometiles on NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt, Kids Edition
We are thrilled to see how Bridges to Science's learners are engaging with Geometiles to explore math, as showcased in ...
The Math in the Window
When I first visited Finney Chapel at Oberlin College in Ohio, I was struck by the round window; it lacked ...
