The question is to find $x$ in:
\begin{equation*} x^2=e^x \end{equation*}
I know Newton's method and hence could find the approx as $x\approx -0.7034674225$ from
\begin{equation*} x_{n+1} = x_n - \dfrac{x_n^2-e^{x_n}}{2x_n-e^{x_n}} \end{equation*}
According to WolframAlpha:

They also say that $x=-2W(\dfrac{1}{2})$ which shows that it can be solved using some Lambert-W function...Can anyone tell me how to do this?
Thanks a lot!
P.S. - I studied a li'l bit of Lambert-W ... So i guess a detailed explanation would not be needed ... just the initial steps!
$$ x^2=e^x\implies x/2=\pm\tfrac12e^{x/2}\implies-x/2\,e^{-x/2}=\pm\tfrac12 $$ Therefore, $$ x=-2\mathrm{W}\!\left(\pm\tfrac12\right) $$ Since $\mathrm{W}(x)$ is real only for $x\ge-\frac1e$, we only have one real solution: $$ x=-2\mathrm{W}\!\left(\tfrac12\right)=-0.70346742249839165205 $$