The Fibonacci Series, a set of numbers that increases rapidly, began as a medieval math joke about how fast rabbits breed. But it’s became a source of insight into art, architecture, nature, and ...

Of course, you’ll need to do a bit of math in order to get the time of day from this alarm clock. To read the hour, you add up the values of the red and blue squares. For the minutes, you do the ...

The Fibonacci sequence is honored on November 23 every year, and its effect may still be seen in math and technology today. The pattern is the calculation of the two numbers that came before it, 1 ...

In 1202 Leonardo da Pisa (aka Fibonacci) taught Western Europe how to do arithmetic with Arabic numerals. In Man of Numbers: Fibonacci's Arithmetic Revolution, Keith Devlin describes how basic ...

Add zero and one to get one, one and one to get two, one and two to get three, two and three to get five. Most of us know ...

The Fibonacci sequence is named after Leonardo of Pisa, who introduced the series to western mathematics in the 13th century, by which time it had already been a staple of Indian mathematics for ...

Steve Dunbar, director of the American Mathematics Competitions (AMC), an elite program sponsored by the non-profit Mathematical Association of America, said he learned about Interstellar last ...

Fibonacci numbers are seen in the natural structures of various plants, such as the florets in sunflower heads, areoles on cacti stems, and scales in pine cones. [HackerBox] has developed a Fibonac… ...

Kennedy then goes on to explain Fibonacci extensions, circles, fans and time, using 11 charts to show what he means. Whether or not you are a math geek, you can learn a lot from this six-page ...

The Fibonacci sequence, which is the closest rational number approximation we have of the golden ratio of 1.6, leads us to famous images of the divine proportion in action, most notably this ...