Researchers have found that adding just the right amount of disorder to the structure of certain materials can make them more than twice as resistant to cracking.

Lots of buildings and everyday objects use symmetry because it looks appealing to the human eye. Watch the video below from BBC Bitesize KS2 Maths which shows the lines of symmetry on a square ...

Cut open a bone and you'll see a subtly disordered structure. Tiny beams, called trabeculae, connect to one another in irregular patterns ...

Beauty follows objective patterns in nature, guided by evolution and mathematics. The Fibonacci sequence and Golden Ratio ...

A study finds that adding controlled disorder to mechanical metamaterials more than doubles toughness, making them more crack ...

Axiom Contemporary presents The Space Between, a 48-piece aerial photography exhibition by Donn Delson, running February ...

Sacred geometry, a term that immediately evokes curiosity, refers to geometric forms and patterns that appear throughout ...

The rule of thirds is a fundamental concept in photography and visual art, offering a straightforward yet impactful way to ...

Paige Russell has always been enamored with textiles. Growing up in Detroit, the Los Angeles–based founder of Eloi (ee-loy) ...

The roar of a chainsaw slicing logs shatters the morning calm as Shayan Rose Ben Sira sends wood chips flying across her ...

In our modern world, moving at such an ultra-fast pace, it can feel like our cities are getting stripped of their history and ...

Spirographs, invented in 1962, are toys that create geometric patterns using gears. These designs are used in art and similar patterns can be found in nature.