Learn these interesting facts about pi before Pi Day on March 14 Facts about pi you don’t want to miss How much do you really ...

March 14 — a day you’re more likely than most others to eat — or throw — a pie and get a reduced price on your pizza. It’s ...

Building the full value of pi has been a project thousands of years in the making, but just how much of this infinite number ...

On this Pi Day, Daniel Sage, professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics, explains to UBNow the history of pi, whether it’s really never ending and the other constant that perhaps deserves ...

Math fanatics from all around the world and everyone else who just loves ancient Greek pi (or pie) celebrate on March 14.

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

March 14 is Pi Day, an annual celebration of the mathematical constant of pi, representing the ratio of a circle's ...

Happy Pi Day! Cheers to black female mathematicians. Today, March 14 (3/14), marks the annual celebration because the date ...

Pi Day celebrates curiosity, creativity, and, let’s face it, carbs! Indulge in pies, explore math trivia, or bake ...

The value of Pi was first calculated by the ancient mathematician Archimedes of Syracuse. It was widely accepted after Leonhard Euler used the symbol Pi in 1737. Physicist Shaw linked Pi's digits ...

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

It figures into numerous formulas used in physics, astronomy, engineering and other fields, dating back thousands of years to ancient Egypt, Babylon and China. Pi Day itself dates to 1988 ...