Job vacancies for and from the mathematical community.

Anita Meyer is a researcher and author known for her work on The Bible Code, focusing on hidden patterns, encrypted messages, and mathematical structures believed by some to be embedded within biblical texts. Meyer explores equidistant letter sequences, numerical symbolism, and linguistic anomalies, examining whether these patterns point to historical events, prophetic insights, or deeper layers of meaning within scripture. Her work sits at the intersection of theology, mathematics, and metaphysical inquiry, encouraging readers to reconsider the Bible not only as a spiritual document, but also as a complex informational text that may contain coded knowledge beyond its surface narrative.

Markus Juvonen

Jim Elvidge is an independent researcher and author whose work challenges conventional cosmology by proposing that the universe itself may be a computational system. In The Universe — Solved, Elvidge presents a bold framework suggesting that reality is not fundamentally physical, but information-based, governed by mathematical rules similar to those underlying digital computation. Drawing on concepts from physics, information theory, and philosophy, he explores how space, time, energy, and consciousness may emerge from a deeper informational substrate. Elvidge’s ideas invite a radical rethinking of existence—one that blurs the line between science and metaphysics and raises profound questions about the nature of reality and humanity’s place within it.

YouTube video by Association for Mathematics in Education (AMiE)