A UB study characterizes two-dimensional wave patterns, such as the undular bores seen in a Chinese river, that move along two directions.

AI is accelerating a conversation around how math instruction should put more emphasis on using numbers to solve real-world problems.

Mathematics is solving problems,” said Bethany Rittle-Johnson, a professor of psychology and human development at Peabody College in Vanderbilt University, who studies math instruction.

Biondini and his collaborators have been working to leverage today’s high-performance computing to solve these equations in two dimensions and accurately model an undular bore propagating along two ...