A school competition led a 10-year-old from Bristol to memorise 280 digits of Pi, breaking a world record.(guinnessworldrecords) View this post on Instagram.

You can search the first 200 million digits of pi at the Pi Search website, maintained by David Andersen, a professor of computer science at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. 2. Pi is ancient.

Hey, it's Pi Day! That's right, March 14 every year is celebrated by folks everywhere because it's 3/14 or, like the first three digits of Pi, 3.14. So we all joke around with Pi pies and pizza ...

A 10-year-old British boy celebrated the run-up to the math-themed holiday Pi Day by breaking a world record for the most decimal places of pi recalled in one minute.

Around 1,600 years ago, the Chinese geometer Zu Chongzhi pondered polygons having an incredible 24,576 sides to squeeze pi out to eight digits: 3.1415926 < π < 3.1415927.

A 10-year-old British boy has broken the world record for recalling the most decimal places of pi in one minute. Alberto Davila Aragon, a student from Bristol, set the new record by memorising and ...