#5,476 in Science & math books
Reddit mentions of Elementary Applied Topology
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Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of Elementary Applied Topology. Here are the top ones.
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You should look up Professor Robert Ghrist , he is extremely visual and such an eccentric person he makes his own font, graphs for his math books, you will not be disappointed.
Try this book: https://www.amazon.com/Elementary-Applied-Topology-Robert-Ghrist/dp/1502880857
He also has a series in Multivariate Calculus which you can check out. The topic isn't advanced but the books are beautiful!!
(Sorry I dont know how to insert a link on reddit as I'm on mobile)
To go a different direction, Elementary Applied Topology by Robert Ghrist might be a book that is different than most that your boyfriend has. If he's already big into Algebraic Topology he probably already has a few texts on the topic. This one would likely be different since it focuses on the applications of algebraic topology.
I've already asked on stackexchange but I didn't get a satisfying answer (link). Ouch! It seems it was even put on hold :( I guess I don't know how to write questions for stackexchange.
Anyway, I think that if I want to do research I'll need to learn math properly. The problem with applied math is that a superficial knowledge is often enough to understand classic methods (which are written in textbooks) but not to approach cutting-edge methods (which you can only find in very theoretical papers).
Here's my extensive list of books to read (in this order):
Diff. Geometry
Topology (there are prerequisites in common with Diff. Geom.):
See here for applications of topology to data analysis.
Let me know if you have any suggestions or thoughts and thanks for the help.