Mathematica creator Stephen Wolfram has spent nearly 50 years arguing that simple computational rules underlie everything from animal patterns to the laws of physics. In his 2023 TED talk, he makes ...

Mathematician and scientist Stephen Wolfram grew up in a household where his mother was a philosophy professor at Oxford University. As such, his younger self didn’t want anything to do with the ...

Stephen Wolfram is, strictly speaking, a high school and college dropout: He left both Eton and Oxford early, citing boredom. At 20, he received his doctorate in theoretical physics from Caltech and ...

Stephen Wolfram is, strictly speaking, a high school and college dropout: He left both Eton and Oxford early, citing boredom. At 20, he received his doctorate in theoretical physics from Caltech and ...

Science was transformed by math centuries ago. What can we expect AI to be able or unable to do for science? 5:01 The Hard Limit of Computational Irreducibility This constrains what AI can do. Stephen ...

Stephen Wolfram introduced the knowledge-based Wolfram Language earlier this year. It extends the work he started with Mathematica and Wolfram Alpha to let people solve problems at an extremely ...

What if the very nature of human thought—our creativity, intuition, and ability to connect ideas—was both our greatest strength and our most glaring limitation? In an era where artificial intelligence ...

Not everyone lays claim to inventing an new way of thinking scientifically about the world. Last year, Stephen Wolfram, who developed the popular technical computing software Mathematica, published a ...

Stephen Wolfram, a physicist, computer scientist and founder of Wolfram Research, has been hunting for a theory of everything since his first days as a particle physicist at Caltech. Wolfram put that ...

Recorded on May 30, 2013. Andrew Keen talks to Stephen Wolfram, Founder & CEO of Wolfram Research about how far we have gotten with search and where it will go in the next 20 years.

Stephen Wolfram, the famed physicist and computer scientist known for his company Wolfram Research, believes he's close to figuring out the fundamental theory of physics. What is that, exactly?