A Google employee from Japan calculated the most accurate value of pi at 31 trillion digits and shattered the world record, the company announced in a blog post on Thursday, or "Pi Day." ...

A Google employee has broken the world record for calculating pi just in time for the mind-bogglingly long number’s special day. Emma Haruka Iwao spent four months working on the project in ...

Emma Haruka Iwao, who works as a cloud developer advocate at Google, calculated pi to 31 trillion digits. But remember, only 40 or so of them are actually useful. Skip to main content.

A Google employee has broken the Guinness World Record for calculating pi to the most number of digits, just in time for Pi Day on 14 March – or 3.14.. Emma Haruka Iwao computed the famous ...

Iwao and a Google team computed Pi to 31.4 trillion decimal places or Pi multiplied by 10 to the 13th power, ousting the previous record set in 2016 of 22.4 trillion digits.

PI is everywhere, and it’s now more precise than ever – as a Google staffer snags the world record for the most-calculated digits of pi. The announcement comes at the perfect time, as March 1… ...

Google has something big to celebrate for Pi Day this year: one of its teams has broken the Guinness World Record for the most accurate value of pi. Emma Haruka Iwao and her colleagues used the ...

Iwao and a Google team computed Pi to 31.4 trillion decimal places or Pi multiplied by 10 to the 13th power, ousting the previous record set in 2016 of 22.4 trillion digits.

Google engineer Emma Haruka Iwao has broken the record for the most accurate value of pi by calculating an extra nine trillion digits, Google announced today, which is popularly known as Pi Day.

A Japanese employee at Google broke the world record on Thursday for calculating pi to the furthest decimal, announcing that she had calculated the value to its 31.4 trillionth digit. Emma Haruka ...