The unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics in the natural sciences. Richard courant lecture in mathematical sciences delivered at New York University, May 11, 1959

Cited In (only showing first 100 items - show all)

Being free from ceteris paribus: A vehicle for founding physics on biology rather than the other way around
Derivation of classical mechanics in an energetic framework via conservation and relativity
The unreasonable success of quantum probability. I: Quantum measurements as uniform fluctuations
Mathematical methods and modeling of biophysical phenomena
Regarding `Leibniz equivalence'
The unreasonable ubiquitousness of quasi-polynomials
Some comments on ``The mathematical universe
Numerical approximation of Turing patterns in electrodeposition by ADI methods
LOOKING FOR NEW PARADIGMS TOWARDS A BIOLOGICAL-MATHEMATICAL THEORY OF COMPLEX MULTICELLULAR SYSTEMS
The unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics in molecular biology.
MATHEMATICAL TOPICS ON THE MODELLING COMPLEX MULTICELLULAR SYSTEMS AND TUMOR IMMUNE CELLS COMPETITION
An inferential conception of the application of mathematics
Black hole bombs and explosions: from astrophysics to particle physics
Solving Wigner's mystery: the reasonable (though perhaps limited) effectiveness of mathematics in the natural sciences
The effectiveness of mathematics in physics of the unknown
On the mathematical constitution and explanation of physical facts
The unreasonable effectualness of continued function expansions
Several unresolved conceptual problems of mathematical psychology
The will to mathematics: minds, morals, and numbers
Belief, awareness, and limited reasoning
The evolution of the human mind and logic-mathematics structures
Computability of analog networks
Anomalies in physical cosmology
Quantum mechanics and the principle of least radix economy
Mathematical intuition and the cognitive roots of mathematical concepts
Space- and time-dependent scaling of numbers in mathematical structures: effects on physical and geometric quantities
Dynamics of tumor interaction with the host immune system
The `miracle' of applicability? The curious case of the simple harmonic oscillator
Wigner's ``Unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics, revisited
Mathematics as natural science
Fiber bundle description of number scaling in gauge theory and geometry
Constructive analysis and thermodynamics formulations
Ergodic theorems and the basis of science
Predictability: a way to characterize complexity
The definability of fields
The finite simple groups and their classification
The limitations of formal models of measurement, control, and cognition
Derivation of the Boltzmann equation and entropy production in functional mechanics
Machines, Logic and Quantum Physics
A possible approach to inclusion of space and time in frame fields of quantum representations of real and complex numbers
Bohmian mechanics in momentum representation and beyond
On the unusual effectiveness of logic in computer science
Methods and applications of ultrametric and \(p\)-adic analysis: from wavelet theory to biophysics
Quantum theory as a critical regime of language dynamics
Effects of a scalar scaling field on quantum mechanics
Is our mathematics natural? The case of equilibrium statistical mechanics
Ultracoherence in Bose algebras
Relativity and equivalence in Hilbert space: a principle-theory approach to the Aharonov-Bohm effect
On the difficult interplay between life, ``complexity, and mathematical sciences
Tolstoy's mathematics in ``War and peace
The geometry of gauge fields
A surprising permanence of old motivations (a not-so-rigid story)
Artificial languages across sciences and civilizations
Formal semantics and applied mathematics: an inferential account
Holomorphic couplings in non-perturbative string compactifications
On the reasonable and unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics in classical and quantum physics
Reifying mathematics? Prediction and symmetry classification
Integrable structure of Ginibre's ensemble of real random matrices and a Pfaffian integration theorem
Computational universes
Rethinking statistical learning theory: learning using statistical invariants
What is good mathematics?
Several epistemological problems related to the concept of systems
Fuzzy Sets: Towards the Scientific Domestication of Imprecision
Spacetime algebra as a powerful tool for electromagnetism
Worlds, models and descriptions
Pi on earth, or mathematics in the real world
Ontic structural realism and quantum field theory: are there intrinsic properties at the most fundamental level of reality?
DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW THEORY WITH GENERALITY TO UNIFY DIVERSE DISCIPLINES OF KNOWLEDGE AND CAPABILITY OF APPLICATIONS
Taking physical infinity seriously
A Transport Theory Development on the Theory of the Value
Doing math in jest: reflections on useless math, the unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics, and the ethical obligations of mathematicians
Geometry and physics: An overview
New architectures for constructed complex systems
Dynamical maps beyond Markovian regime
Reflections and prospectives
Exploring symmetry of binary classification performance metrics
Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen-Bohm experiments: a discrete data driven approach
Simple Mathematical Models for Complex Industrial Processes
The future of mathematics in economics: a philosophically grounded proposal
The structures of interactions: how to explain the gauge groups \(\mathrm{U}(1)\), \(\mathrm{SU}(2)\) and \(\mathrm{SU}(3)\)
On Relevant Features Selection Based on Information Theory
What the Applicability of Mathematics Says About Its Philosophy
Comparison of mathematical models for the dynamics of the Chernivtsi children disease
Is it mathematics or is it school mathematics?
Mathematics as the art of abstraction
A correspondence principle
The ultimate tactics of self-referential systems
Glimpsing at guessing
The problem of quantum correlations and the totalitarian principle
The physical Church thesis as an explanation of the Galileo thesis
The peculiar statistical mechanics of optimal learning machines
Pythagorean Heuristics in Physics
Book review of: M. R. Schneider, Zwischen zwei Disziplinen. B. L. van der Waerden und die Entwicklung der Quantenmechanik
On the influence of the mathematical description of physical phenomena on pure mathematics and Wigner's thesis.
``Not just an idle game: the story of higher-dimensional versions of the Poincaré fundamental group
The American Mathematical Society and applied mathematics from the 1920s to the 1950s: a revisionist account
Discussion of foundation of mathematics and quantum theory
Color-coded epistemic modes in a Jungian hexagon of opposition
The ``unreasonable effectiveness of mathematical modeling
Mathematics: art and science

This page was built for publication: The unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics in the natural sciences. Richard courant lecture in mathematical sciences delivered at New York University, May 11, 1959

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3284599)