About us

Maths Society is the number one international student society for everyone interested in exploring the wonderful world of maths.

The math-soc website is dedicated to bringing the joy and knowledge of mathematics to people of any age around the globe, through our maths articles and features, events and competitions.

Whether you are just starting to learn about maths, studying or teaching maths at school, at college or university, or just have an interest in recreational maths, we hope you will find something of interest on our collection of resources.

Our free monthly Maths Society newsletter is a regular read for maths enthusiasts worldwide, with fun facts and fascinating features contributed by our mathematically minded members.

Anyone can join our rapidly growing membership to become part of our diverse international community of maths enthusiasts. You can sign up here today.

We also have a range of maths merchandise in our online shop, with badges and mugs, and much more to explore, providing the perfect way to share, express, and celebrate a love of maths. These exclusive Maths Society branded products make great gifts for anyone of any age, with sets to collect, available for delivery worldwide.

2025 in Review: The past year in mathematics

Mathematics is often described as a universal language, but in 2025, it felt more like a universal bridge. This past year, the mathematical community didn’t just solve isolated puzzles – they connected long-separated islands of thought. Here are five of the biggest stories from the past year in the world of mathematics.

60 great mathematical quotes

With all the greats from Cantor to Gauss, from Plato all the way to Marcus du Sautoy, not to mention Albert Einstein and Bertrand Russell, and even members of our own society, here are 60 of the greatest, most inspirational, or just plain funny mathematical quotes.

Million Dollar Question: The Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer Conjecture

Sitting at the heart of the Clay Mathematics Institute’s seven Millennium Prize Problems, each carrying a bounty of $1 million, is the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer (BSD) Conjecture, a riddle that proposes a stunning connection between two seemingly unrelated universes of mathematics – algebraic geometry and complex analysis.

Maths and Physics

You’ve probably studied maths and physics as two different subjects. You’ve also probably noticed how much they have in common. So how deep is the relationship between them and how are their histories intertwined?

What better way to celebrate International Women’s Day than to learn about the enormous contribution women have made to mathematics! Here are a few female mathematicians you can celebrate.

International Women’s Day
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