Pierre de Fermat's 410th birthday is celebrated in a Google doodle today. French mathematician Pierre de Fermat (Pic: Getty) By. Mirror.co.uk; 13:32, 17 Aug 2011 Updated 09:54, 23 May 2012; ...

Otherwise known as “Fermat’s Last Theorem,” this equation was first posed by French mathematician Pierre de Fermat in 1637, and had stumped the world’s brightest minds for more than 300 years.

In the 17th century the French mathematician Pierre de Fermat set a challenge for future generations of mathematicians—prove that there are no whole number solutions for the following closely ...

Otherwise known as “Fermat’s Last Theorem,” this equation was first posed by French mathematician Pierre de Fermat in 1637, and had stumped the world’s brightest minds for more than 300 years.

Pierre de Fermat left behind a truly tantalizing hint of a proof when he died—one that mathematicians struggled to complete for centuries. François de Poilly, wikimedia commons The story is ...

The Fermat Prize, named for Pierre de Fermat, a legendary 17th-century mathematician renowned for his research into the theory of numbers, was created in 1987. The award was designed to mark important ...

Pierre de Fermat's 410th birthday is celebrated in a Google doodle today. News. mirror Administrator. 13:45, 23 Jan 2012 Updated 09:54, 23 May 2012. French mathematician Pierre de Fermat (Pic: Getty) ...