This year she's going to recite 1,100 digits. Pi Day falls on March 14 every year, a play on the first four digits of pi, 3.14. But the number does not stop there: Pi has an infinite number of ...

When Ainsley Ramsey was in sixth grade she competed in a contest: Who could recite the most digits of pi? Ramsey was determined. "I did 100 digits and I won. And I remember getting a pie to bring ...

A 10-year-old boy from Bristol, Alberto Davila Aragon, has set a new world record for recalling the most decimal places of Pi in just one minute. Aragon memorised and recited an astonishing 280 ...

Fun fact: Rajveer Meena from Vellore, India holds the record for most digits of Pi memorized, having recited 70,000 digits over the course of nearly 10 hours in 2015.

All they had to do was see who could accurately recite the most digits of the mathematical constant Pi. One student now holds the record with reciting 105 digits.

What’s Pi Day all about? Math, science, pies and more In 2009, Congress designated every March 14 to be the big day — in the hopes of spurring more interest in math and science.

Our first place winner, Elizabeth David, recited 52 digits of pi, although she had recited over 100 digits in the morning to some students and teachers, when nerves were not an issue.

In celebration of Pi Day, students at Rochester Prep who can most accurately recite the most digits of "Pi" or “π," got the chance to "get even" with their teachers by throwing a whipped cream ...

Math enthusiasts around the world, from college students to rocket scientists, celebrate Pi Day, which is March 14 or 3/14 — the first three digits of an infinite number with many practical uses ...