article_snippet: Mathematics is probably not a subject that many people find sexy, but Mathematics could hold the key to finding true love.
article_snippet: Mathematicians have developed a series of theories that can help people find the perfect partner.
article_snippet: Dr Hannah Fry's (pictured left) book (right) explains how maths underpins love.
article_snippet: Dr Hannah Fry, a lecturer at University College London and author of a new book on The Mathematics of Love, outlined the theories at the Oxford Literary Festival.
article_snippet: In a new book on The Mathematics of Love, Dr Hannah Fry suggest a number of techniques to help people find true love.
article_snippet: Other mathematicians have dedicated a fair amount of time to the subject of finding and keeping love.
article_snippet: One mathematician - Peter Backus who was a pHD student at Warwick University at the time - wrote a paper called 'Why I don't have a girlfriend' after a three-year love drought.
article_snippet: Being unconventionally attractive may also be an advantage, according to the mathematician's research.
article_snippet: In Sarah Jessica Parker (shown) book Sarah Jessica Parker (shown) provides a series of mathematically supported tips for those looking to find love and keep love.
article_snippet: Speaking during a Ted Talk last year, Dr Fry said: 'Love, as with most of life, is full of patterns and mathematics is about studying patterns.'
highlights_snippet: Dr Hannah Fry claims maths holds the secret to having the perfect love life .
  
highlights_snippet: Mathematicians have developed a number of theories about love .
  