Carl Friedrich Gauss Quotes

I find discussing mathematics with colleagues of different backgrounds one of the most productive ways of making progress.

I have been lucky to find very good collaborators who have taught me a lot, have introduced me to several new fields of mathematics, or have shown me new insights.

Newton said, "If I have seen further than others, it is because I've stood on the shoulders of giants." These days we stand on each other's feet!

Americans of all ages, all stations of life, and all types of disposition are forever forming associations... In democratic countries knowledge of how to combine is the mother of all other forms of knowledge; on its progress depends that of all the others.

Progress in a globally interdependent society relies more than ever on the unimpeded flow of information.

We want a culture where it is unacceptable not to share what you know.

You look at another team's style and how they do it, and you just want to understand how they're doing it and see if you can learn something and maybe implement it into what your team does.

We are not experts on everything. We are not capable of doing everything by ourselves. There are a bunch of other smarter people around the world.

I only learn from the people I work with.

Languages evolve; ideas blend together. In computer technology, we all stand on others' shoulders.

I read so many things because a colleague or a friend will post something, and I'll be able to learn a tremendous amount only because they drew attention to it. So I try to do that for others, and that's the great thing about social media. It's not always a narcissistic cesspool or waste of time.

If you look at U.K. science, we collaborate with people across the whole world, and it's extremely important we continue to do so in the future.

The people that really inspired me are the people I have now managed to become contemporaries with, like Four Tet and Floating Points. I learn so much about music just from hanging around with them.

We want to engage in ever closer synergy with Latin American and Caribbean partners.

It takes collaboration across a community to develop better skills for better lives.

I go to the lab and in order to interact with my postdoctoral students and try to see if I can shape them to not copy but to ask questions and to think. We have to have a little dialogue because you don't pretend to be the fountain of all wisdom.

I believe in collaboration and cooperation.

Intelligence is fragmentary and hard to discover, so it is by joining forces and sharing information with our allies that we maximise our ability to protect ourselves.

It's been fun doing interviews with the other astronauts, getting to hear: 'Oh, that's how he explains it' or 'That's how she thinks about it.' We work together, but we don't necessarily share all those thoughts or ideas.

Generally, when I am working, I tend to learn from my seniors and juniors.

At a collective level, learning is an essential link in our society.

It's helpful to get feedback on your work, and I think you learn a lot from reading other people's work and giving them feedback.

Share your IoT experiences. Share your successes, best practices, and failures. We know that IoT doesn't work perfectly every time, but we can learn from each other's mistakes and vow not to repeat them.

I'm always learning from the boys around me.

I like doing movies with kids in them, and you're explaining things. They're teaching you and you're teaching them, and the audience can loop through that.