Colin Adams, Williams College, Williamstown, MA.

• Introdction to tilingTypes of tilingsAperiodic tilingsTilings in other geometries and other dimensionsAppendixBibliographyIndex

“In his book, Adams provides many fantastic hiking paths suitable for a wide range of readers. The paths are all walkable, and there is no need to bring ropes or carabiners. The hiking paths contain many scenic points where we can take rest and see interesting tilings. Occasionally along the path, the dimension leaps from 2 to 3. A hiker might notice that the metric system changes from Euclidean to hyperbolic. The paths are open-ended with the possibility that a hiker constructs a brand new path to a new scenic point.” - Keiko Kawamuro (University of Iowa), AMS Notices

Colin Adams, Williams College, Williamstown, MA.

• Introdction to tilingTypes of tilingsAperiodic tilingsTilings in other geometries and other dimensionsAppendixBibliographyIndex

“In his book, Adams provides many fantastic hiking paths suitable for a wide range of readers. The paths are all walkable, and there is no need to bring ropes or carabiners. The hiking paths contain many scenic points where we can take rest and see interesting tilings. Occasionally along the path, the dimension leaps from 2 to 3. A hiker might notice that the metric system changes from Euclidean to hyperbolic. The paths are open-ended with the possibility that a hiker constructs a brand new path to a new scenic point.” - Keiko Kawamuro (University of Iowa), AMS Notices

Colin Adams, Williams College, Williamstown, MA.

• Introdction to tilingTypes of tilingsAperiodic tilingsTilings in other geometries and other dimensionsAppendixBibliographyIndex

“In his book, Adams provides many fantastic hiking paths suitable for a wide range of readers. The paths are all walkable, and there is no need to bring ropes or carabiners. The hiking paths contain many scenic points where we can take rest and see interesting tilings. Occasionally along the path, the dimension leaps from 2 to 3. A hiker might notice that the metric system changes from Euclidean to hyperbolic. The paths are open-ended with the possibility that a hiker constructs a brand new path to a new scenic point.” - Keiko Kawamuro (University of Iowa), AMS Notices