Pi Day is beloved by the scientific community worldwide as a way to celebrate the mathematical constant and engage in fun pie-related activities. Here's what to know about March 14.

National Pi Day is held each year on March 14. It honors 3.14 the ratio of the circumference of a circle. You can also get deals on food too.

Pi Day is the annual celebration of the mathematical constant, Pi. Here's what to know about its date, and why we celebrate it by eating pie.

On this Pi Day, Daniel Sage, professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics, explains to UBNow the history of pi, whether it’s really never ending and the other constant that perhaps deserves ...

In celebration of pi (Greek letter π), the mathematical constant and infinite number whose first three digits are 3.14, UBNow features a special Q&A with Daniel Sage, professor and chair of the ...

March 14 is also Albert Einstein's birthday. History of Pi Day? Physicist Larry Shaw started Pi Day in 1988 at San Francisco's Exploratorium to celebrate the famous number and mathematics in general.

Pi shows up everywhere, from particle physics to sacred geometry. But why? In honor of Pi Day—March 14—let's examine the history of this fascinating number.

For certain people, March 14th each year marks Pi Day, the date 3.14 is the first three digits in the infinitely continuing number. It’s also Albert Einstein’s birthday.

Happy Pi Day! Cheers to black female mathematicians. Today, March 14 (3/14), marks the annual celebration because the date represents the first three digits ...

History of Pi As a concept, pi has been in use since at least the time of the Babylonians and ancient Egypt: both approximated modern values of pi to within one percent (3.125 and 3.16, respectively).