MoMath November – December 2023 Upcoming Events

Dear MoMath friends,

Math can be a playful pursuit for everyone!  Invite the entire family to the high energy, online Krazy Kahoot, bring the kids to an in-person math discovery session, or enjoy an adult-only night of games, all happening tomorrow.  TV fans can revisit mathematical mysteries from the hit TV show Numb3rs, needlework lovers can stitch math into their lives with the return of the popular Topological Crochet program, and those who love to combine math and design can take home their own newly-created mathematical clocks in celebration of Benjamin Banneker.  Plus, celebrate the connections between math and art with Edmund Harriss, the first-ever joint professor of math and art; with Ingrid Daubechies,
one of the creators of Mathemalchemy, the math-art exhibit she helped create; and by visiting MoMath’s Composite gallery, where you can catch the current show (featuring the work of Holocaust survivor Hans Noë) before it closes to make way for the incredible origami fashion design of Uyen Nguyen, whose solo show investigates and celebrates queer identity at the intersection of math, origami, and fashion.

MoMath (11 East 26th Street, in Manhattan) is open from 10 am to 5 pm, seven days a week, 364 days a year.  The Museum will be closed on Thanksgiving Day on Thursday, November 23.  The Museum occasionally closes early for events; please check visit.momath.org for more information.

IN THE NEWS:

• What Improv Can Do for Mathematicians, highlighting MoMath’s Mathematics Outreach Seminar and Training (MOST) Program for early career professionals in mathematics who identify as female (New York Times)
• With a New, Improved ‘Einstein,’ Puzzlers Settle a Math Problem, featuring MoMath’s Outreach Mathematician, Chaim Goodman-Strauss (New York Times)
• Using Math To Teach The Rules Of Baseball (NBC News 4)
• Visit inthenews.momath.org for more!

Visit MoMath
Purchase admission tickets to visit MoMath at visit.momath.org, or show your support for MoMath by joining as a member at members.momath.org.  Members receive free unlimited admission and free access to an extensive library of event recordings.

Retail Pick-of-the-Month: Proof: The Fast-Paced Game of Mental Magic!
Proof!  is an award-winning math game that the whole family can enjoy.  Fast, fun, and insanely addicting, this lightning-quick card game will have you working that mental math magic as you race to find creative equations hidden among nine number cards.  Keep what you find and collect the most cards to win!

UPCOMING EVENTS

For a complete listing of upcoming events and programs at MoMath, please visit events.momath.org.

Krazy Kahoot, MoMath’s family quiz show
Saturday, October 28 at 3:00 pm ET (online)
Join MoMath’s favorite math quizmaster Steve Sherman for a fun-filled family game bursting with a wide range of entertaining questions for all ages.  Is your family up for this lively challenge?!  Recommended for ages 10 to 110, although younger children who are mathematically precocious are always welcome.  Register at momath.org/krazy-kahoot.

Math Discovery: “Shape Shifters” (grades pre-K–2)
Saturday, October 28 at 4:00 pm ET (in person)
Shapes are all around us and form the basic building blocks of modern life.  Using wooden squares, rectangles, rhombi, trapezoids, and hexagons, discover how shapes are different from each other and how mathematicians identify and name them.  Through games and interactive activities, explore geometrical symmetries and how to construct polygons with many sides, including the tetracontakaihexagon!  For students in grades pre-K through 2 and their families/caregivers.  Register at momath.org/math-discovery.

Equilibrium, adult game night at MoMath
Saturday, October 28 at 6:00 pm ET (in person)
Join MoMath for a fun-filled adult evening of mathematically-rich games!  Whether you come alone or bring a friend, you’ll enjoy playing games and connecting with mathematically-inclined adults, all while enjoying the unique evening atmosphere at the premier math museum in North America.  Register at momath.org/equilibrium.

Math Discovery: “Möbius Madness” (grades 3–6)
Sunday, October 29 at 4:00 pm ET (in person)
Join us to construct fascinating topological objects such as Möbius bands, discovering their fundamental patterns and structures.  Through hands-on activities, uncover the surprising properties hidden around every twist and turn!  For students in grades three through six and their families/caregivers.  Register at momath.org/math-discovery.

Topological Crochet
Sunday, October 29 at 4:30 pm ET (in person)
Are you a topologist who’s keen to make an interesting mapping cylinder, a geometer who likes to see a beautiful surface spanning in space, a polyhedra worshipper, a knotter tyer who would love to expand your portfolio?  Maybe you are a crocheter in search of a novelty project, or a fan of Bathsheba Grossman, Charles Perry, and Brent Collins and would love to make small models of their work by yourself?  If you answered “yes” to any of those questions, or if you just want to crochet some interesting and beautiful mathematical surfaces, topological crochet is perfect for you!  Register at momath.org/crochet.

Meet a Mathematician: Fern Hunt
Monday, October 30 at 6:30 pm ET (online)
Join Ingrid Daubechies, MoMath’s 2023–2024 Distinguished Visiting Professor for the Public Dissemination of Mathematics, as she welcomes mathematicians to the MoMath stage to share their experiences, their stories, and their love of mathematics.  Register at momath.org/meet-a-mathematician.

Senior Sessions: “Fun on the Square Grid”
Wednesday, November 1 at 2:00 pm ET (online)
Join us for fun on the grid!  Become a detective of geometry, searching for squares that are hiding in plain sight.  Discover surprising properties of random shapes that you create by connecting dots on a square grid.  Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.

Free! Math Encounters: “Realizing Abstractions: what can mathematics do for art?” featuring Edmund Harriss
Wednesday, November 1 at 4:00 pm and 7:00 pm ET (in person)
Does counting sheep help you understand counting?  Can drawing a picture help you capture geometry?  With that understanding, can we make new tools to create art?  Can tools such as 3D printers, alongside mathematics, reconnect art to its ancient tradition of technology?  Join Edmund Harriss, the first-ever joint professor of mathematics and art, to discover how mathematical thinking can push the possibilities of art and how artistic sensibilities and illustration can challenge the boundaries of mathematics research.  Register at momath.org/math-encounters.

Math Discovery: “Secrets of Cryptography” (grades 3–6)
Friday, November 3 at 4:15 pm ET (in person)
Discover the mathematics of constructing paths on graphs in this introduction to graph theory.  Find out what bridges in 18th-century Prussia have to do with graph theory, while tackling classical problems and problems that remain unsolved today!  For students in grades 5 through 8 and their families/caregivers.  Register at momath.org/math-discovery.

Folding Fridays, MoMath’s origami series (online)
Friday, November 3 at 4:30 pm ET
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week!  Every session will be different, and each can stand alone.  Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold!  Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.

Free! Family Fridays: “Build Like Banneker… with Math!” featuring Shelly Jones
Friday, November 3 at 6:30 pm ET (in person)
Construct a working clock just like Benjamin Banneker did in 1752!  Largely a self-taught mathematician, astronomer, and inventor, Benneker was one of the first renowned African American intellectuals.  The wooden clock he created as a young man is believed to be the first built in America, and it kept precise time for decades.  Inspired by this role model and guided by Shelly Jones, who is a math educator and the President of the Benjamin Banneker Association, your family will huddle together to create mathematical expressions, symbols, tables, and graphs to represent the sequence of numbers on an analog clock as you design your very own timepiece to take home.  Don’t miss this amazing opportunity to “build
like Banneker!”  Family Fridays is designed to bring family members of all ages together to enjoy a diverse array of engaging mathematical activities, promoting interest and enthusiasm among kids and adults alike.  Thanks to the generous support of Two Sigma, this program is free to attendees.  Register at momath.org/family-fridays.

Egg Dyeing and Decorating: where math meets art, featuring artist Ildikó Fekete
Saturday, November 4 at 10:00 am, 12:30 pm, and 3:00 pm ET (in person)

Egg dyeing and decorating have a rich and symbolic history, spanning cultures and time.  In Eastern Europe, the roots of decorated eggs can be traced back 1,500 years. But the enchanting patterns adorning Eastern European eggs are no product of randomness; they are meticulously designed based on mathematical principles using rotational, reflectional, and translational symmetry.  From stars and flowers to complex geometric patterns, the fusion of mathematics and art in these eggs is nothing short of mesmerizing.  Join Hungarian artist Ildikó Fekete for a unique, two-hour workshop, co-presented by the Tulipán Foundation, where mathematics seamlessly intertwines with art.  Learn about the rich history and
symbolism behind decorated eggs, connecting cultures and transcending time — plus create your own magnificent, decorated egg to take home!  Register at momath.org/eggdecorating.

Math Discovery: “From Prussia, with Math!” (grades 5–8)
Saturday, November 4 at 4:00 pm ET (in person)
Discover the mathematics of constructing paths on graphs in this introduction to graph theory.  Find out what bridges in 18th-century Prussia have to do with graph theory, while tackling classical problems and problems that remain unsolved today!  For students in grades 5 through 8 and their families/caregivers.  Register at momath.org/math-discovery.

Egg Dyeing and Decorating: where math meets art, featuring artist Ildikó Fekete
Sunday, November 5 at 10:00 am, 12:30 pm, and 3:00 pm ET (in person)
Egg dyeing and decorating have a rich and symbolic history, spanning cultures and time.  In Eastern Europe, the roots of decorated eggs can be traced back 1,500 years. But the enchanting patterns adorning Eastern European eggs are no product of randomness; they are meticulously designed based on mathematical principles using rotational, reflectional, and translational symmetry.  From stars and flowers to complex geometric patterns, the fusion of mathematics and art in these eggs is nothing short of mesmerizing.  Join Hungarian artist Ildikó Fekete for a unique, two-hour workshop, co-presented by the Tulipán Foundation, where mathematics seamlessly intertwines with art.  Learn about the rich history and
symbolism behind decorated eggs, connecting cultures and transcending time — plus create your own magnificent, decorated egg to take home!  Register at momath.org/eggdecorating.

Math Discovery: “Tessellation Station” (grades pre-K–2)
Sunday, November 5 at 10:15 am ET (in person)
From nature to art to architecture, tessellations — or tiling patterns — offer a creative way to understand geometry.  Using the symmetries of polygons, discover surprising and beautiful patterns as you learn about infinite tessellations.  For students in grades K through 2 and their families/caregivers.  Register at momath.org/math-discovery.

Topological Crochet
Sunday, November 5 at 4:30 pm ET (in person)
Are you a topologist who’s keen to make an interesting mapping cylinder, a geometer who likes to see a beautiful surface spanning in space, a polyhedra worshipper, a knotter tyer who would love to expand your portfolio?  Maybe you are a crocheter in search of a novelty project, or a fan of Bathsheba Grossman, Charles Perry, and Brent Collins and would love to make small models of their work by yourself?  If you answered “yes” to any of those questions, or if you just want to crochet some interesting and beautiful mathematical surfaces, topological crochet is perfect for you!  Register at momath.org/crochet.

The First Power Couple of the Computer Age, featuring author Ananyo Bhattacharya; hosted by Ingrid Daubechies (in person)
Monday, November 6 at 6:00 pm ET
John von Neumann is widely recognized not only as a mathematical genius, but as a seminal founder of the computer age.  In contrast, the role of his wife, Klara Dan — the first person to write a modern computer program — remains woefully unappreciated.  Join MoMath’s Distinguished Visiting Professor Ingrid Daubechies and Ananyo Bhattacharya, author of the biography, The Man from the Future: The Visionary Life of John von Neumann, for a fascinating discussion about the roles this remarkable couple played in catalyzing the development of the modern computer.  Ananyo will be available after the session to sign copies of his book, available for purchase through Additions, the shop at MoMath.  Register at momath.org/powercouple.

Math Discovery: “Shape Shifters” (grades pre-K–2)
Tuesday, November 7 at 10:15 am ET (in person)
Shapes are all around us and form the basic building blocks of modern life.  Using wooden squares, rectangles, rhombi, trapezoids, and hexagons, discover how shapes are different from each other and how mathematicians identify and name them.  Through games and interactive activities, explore geometrical symmetries and how to construct polygons with many sides, including the tetracontakaihexagon!  For students in grades pre-K through 2 and their families/caregivers.  Register at momath.org/math-discovery.

Egg Dyeing and Decorating: where math meets art, featuring artist Ildikó Fekete
Tuesday, November 7 at 1:30 pm ET (in person)
Egg dyeing and decorating have a rich and symbolic history, spanning cultures and time.  In Eastern Europe, the roots of decorated eggs can be traced back 1,500 years. But the enchanting patterns adorning Eastern European eggs are no product of randomness; they are meticulously designed based on mathematical principles using rotational, reflectional, and translational symmetry.  From stars and flowers to complex geometric patterns, the fusion of mathematics and art in these eggs is nothing short of mesmerizing.  Join Hungarian artist Ildikó Fekete for a unique, two-hour workshop, co-presented by the Tulipán Foundation, where mathematics seamlessly intertwines with art.  Learn about the rich history and
symbolism behind decorated eggs, connecting cultures and transcending time — plus create your own magnificent, decorated egg to take home!  Register at momath.org/eggdecorating.

Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour
Tuesday, November 7 at 4:00 pm ET (online)
Join master storyteller Steve Sherman for an exciting session designed for kindergartners through third graders.  If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event!  Register at momath.org/loving-math.

Math Discovery: “Möbius Madness” (grades 3–6)
Tuesday, November 7 at 4:00 pm ET (in person)
Join us to construct fascinating topological objects such as Möbius bands, discovering their fundamental patterns and structures.  Through hands-on activities, uncover the surprising properties hidden around every twist and turn!  For students in grades three through six and their families/caregivers.  Register at momath.org/math-discovery.

Mathemalchemy, a minicourse with Ingrid Daubechies: “Self-Similarity and Fractals”
Tuesday, November 7 at 6:30 pm ET (in person)
Self-similarity at different scales abounds in Mathemalchemy, an art installation designed and fabricated during the pandemic by a team of 24 mathematical artists and artistic mathematicians: from the Koch snowflakes to the different sized-bees and their hives, or to the decoration of the Bakery roof and Tess’s kite.  These decorations also play a role in understanding non-periodic tilings!  Join Distinguished Visiting Professor Ingrid Daubechies and delve a little deeper into self-similarity and fractals.  Register at momath.org/mathemalchemy.

Egg Dyeing and Decorating: where math meets art, featuring artist Ildikó Fekete
Wednesday, November 8 at 4:00 pm ET (in person)
Egg dyeing and decorating have a rich and symbolic history, spanning cultures and time.  In Eastern Europe, the roots of decorated eggs can be traced back 1,500 years. But the enchanting patterns adorning Eastern European eggs are no product of randomness; they are meticulously designed based on mathematical principles using rotational, reflectional, and translational symmetry.  From stars and flowers to complex geometric patterns, the fusion of mathematics and art in these eggs is nothing short of mesmerizing.  Join Hungarian artist Ildikó Fekete for a unique, two-hour workshop, co-presented by the Tulipán Foundation, where mathematics seamlessly intertwines with art.  Learn about the rich history and
symbolism behind decorated eggs, connecting cultures and transcending time — plus create your own magnificent, decorated egg to take home!  Register at momath.org/eggdecorating.

Fall 2023 MathPlay, sessions designed for four-year-olds
Wednesday, November 8 at 4:00 pm ET (in person)
Led by an experienced MoMath educator, MathPlay offers children the opportunity to play well-developed games that help broaden math skills, improve problem-solving techniques, fine-tune motor coordination, and enhance communication and social skills.  Give your child every chance of success — recent studies have shown that early development of math skills can be a strong predictor of future school achievement.  Register at momath.org/mathplay.

Mathemalchemy, a minicourse with Ingrid Daubechies: “Chaos”
Wednesday, November 8 at 6:30 pm ET (in person)
Even chaos and chaotic dynamics are illustrated in the Mathemalchemy art installation.  But what does it mean, precisely, to say that some behavior is chaotic?  And do flapping butterflies in the Brazilian rainforest really influence the weather in New York?  Register at momath.org/mathemalchemy.

Senior Sessions: “Sensational Puzzles”
Thursday, November 9 at 2:00 pm ET (online)
Explore mathematical puzzles that grabbed the headlines!  Learn to solve spectacular and controversial puzzles using logic, probability, and basic graph theory; then develop puzzle-solving strategies while diving into these news-making mathematical conundrums.  Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.

MoMath Mini-Camp: Patterns and Puzzles
Wednesday, November 10 from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm ET (in person)
While creating and building, explore the geometry of shapes and patterns.  Combine regular (and irregular) polygons into beautiful patterns, as you discover which shapes can tessellate by themselves and which shapes fit together with one another.  Learn about angles and area; have fun with tiles and tools; become a puzzle master!  Register at momath.org/mathemalchemy.

Folding Fridays, MoMath’s origami series (online)
Friday, November 10 at 4:30 pm ET
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week!  Every session will be different, and each can stand alone.  Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold!  Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.

A Special Evening of Unlimited, MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program for students in middle and high school!
Saturday, November 11 (in person) Middle and high school students, come indulge in an evening of mathematical (and parent-free!) fun at MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program.  This November, Unlimited delivers an extended evening of activities and fun like never before!  Register at momath.org/unlimited.

Unlimited Pizza Pre-Party
Saturday, November 11 at 5:00 pm ET (in person)
Arrive before the crowds and enjoy a pre-party event with unlimited pizza and engaging math activities!  Then stay for the main event, where you’ll mingle, explore, and collaborate.

Unlimited, featuring a Rubik’s Cube mosaic!
Saturday, November 11 from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm ET (in person)
Explore dynamic exhibits and enjoy fun, hands-on mathematical activities designed with you in mind.  Vibe with a peer group that thinks math is cool, and don’t miss the chance to boogie down on New York City’s only interactive, light-up Voronoi dance floor.  You’ll also want to stop by the Octachoron Café, where decadent hot cocoa and chocolate chip cookies await!  This month, be sure to bring your Rubik’s Cubes to help build a group Rubik’s Cube mosaic!

Topological Crochet
Sunday, November 12 at 4:30 pm ET (in person)
Are you a topologist who’s keen to make an interesting mapping cylinder, a geometer who likes to see a beautiful surface spanning in space, a polyhedra worshipper, a knotter tyer who would love to expand your portfolio?  Maybe you are a crocheter in search of a novelty project, or a fan of Bathsheba Grossman, Charles Perry, and Brent Collins and would love to make small models of their work by yourself?  If you answered “yes” to any of those questions, or if you just want to crochet some interesting and beautiful mathematical surfaces, topological crochet is perfect for you!  Register at momath.org/crochet.

Senior Sessions: “Exhibit Explorations: Math Square”
Tuesday, November 14 at 2:00 pm ET (online)
The interactive Math Square floor is the centerpiece of the Museum’s lower level, and among its varying programs is a Voronoi diagram, which creates colorful polygons under your feet.  Learn exciting details about this Museum exhibit and also how to make your very own Voronoi diagram.  Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.

Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour
Tuesday, November 14 at 4:00 pm ET (online)
Join master storyteller Steve Sherman for an exciting session designed for kindergartners through third graders.  If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event!  Register at momath.org/loving-math.

Free! Math Gym, a workout for your brain
Wednesday, November 15 at 4:00 pm ET (online)
Students, spend an hour independently working on engaging and beautiful math problems.  Choose whichever challenges you like and explore them with the guidance and mentorship of an expert mathematician.  If you love to experience the incredible joy of mathematical discovery, you won’t want to miss this enjoyable monthly program.  Free to register; spots are limited.  Register at mathgym.momath.org.

Fall 2023 MathPlay, sessions designed for four-year-olds
Wednesday, November 15 at 4:00 pm ET (in person)
Led by an experienced MoMath educator, MathPlay offers children the opportunity to play well-developed games that help broaden math skills, improve problem-solving techniques, fine-tune motor coordination, and enhance communication and social skills.  Give your child every chance of success — recent studies have shown that early development of math skills can be a strong predictor of future school achievement.  Register at momath.org/mathplay.

Mathemalchemy, a minicourse with Ingrid Daubechies: “Polyhedra and their symmetries”
Wednesday, November 15 at 6:30 pm ET (in person)
Many people are familiar with the platonic solids: the tetrahedron, the cube, the octahedron, the dodecahedron and the icosahedron.  They have beautiful symmetries, and there are some very interesting relationships among them.  You can make other beautiful polyhedra by cutting corners from the platonic solids.  And some of these can even be found in the design of World Cup soccer balls!  Register at momath.org/mathemalchemy.

QED: a conversation about math and math education, featuring Ellen Eischen; hosted by Ingrid Daubechies
Thursday, November 16 at 6:30 pm ET (online)
Join Ingrid Daubechies, MoMath’s 2023-2024 Distinguished Visiting Professor for the Public Dissemination of Mathematics, for engaging conversation about math and math education.  This November, Ingrid is joined by mathematics professor Ellen Eischen from the University of Oregon.  Register at qed.momath.org.

Folding Fridays, MoMath’s origami series (online)
Friday, November 17 at 4:30 pm ET
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week!  Every session will be different, and each can stand alone.  Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold!  Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.

Mathemalchemy, a minicourse with Ingrid Daubechies: “Proofs without words”
Friday, November 17 at 6:30 pm ET (in person)
Clearly we shouldn’t use words to explain proofs without words; you’ll just have to come to this presentation to see the examples, some of which are also wonderful graphic designs!  Register at momath.org/mathemalchemy.

Excelsior robotics demo at MoMath
Saturday, November 18 at 10:00 am ET (in person)
Stop by MoMath to meet Excelsior, the competition robot built to shoot balls (among other amazing feats!) and completely coded and crafted by the award-winning Stuyvesant High School robotics team.  Watch math and physics in action, and find out more about STEM opportunities for budding engineers!  Free with Museum general admission; advance registration not required.

Krazy Kahoot, MoMath’s family quiz show
Saturday, November 18 at 3:00 pm ET (online)
Join MoMath’s favorite math quizmaster Steve Sherman for a fun-filled family game bursting with a wide range of entertaining questions for all ages.  Is your family up for this lively challenge?!  Recommended for ages 10 to 110, although younger children who are mathematically precocious are always welcome.  Register at momath.org/krazy-kahoot/.

Opening reception for Antiprisms: Stories of Transformation — in Composite, the gallery at MoMath
Saturday, November 18 at 7:00 pm ET (in person)
Antiprisms: Stories of Transformation is an investigation and celebration of queer identity at the intersection of math, origami, and fashion.  Each individual piece follows artist Uyen Nguyen’s mission to find authenticity and community, exploring how mathematical concepts parallel this journey.  Register at momath.org/antiprisms.

Extensions online program for gifted math students in grades 6–12
Sunday, November 19 at 1:00 pm ET (online)
One Sunday a month, put on your thinking cap and join Chaim Goodman-Strauss online for a session to engage and challenge the brightest minds from around the country in grades six through twelve.  Chaim is MoMath’s Outreach Mathematician and one of the four researchers who most recently discovered two mathematical breakthroughs: the Hat and the Spectre.  This fall semester, students will learn about probability while also benefiting from enjoying math together in small groups of talented and focused young scholars.  Register at momath.org/extensions.

Volumes, MoMath’s book club: a discussion of The Big Bang of Numbers with author Manil Suri, hosted by Ingrid Daubechies
Monday, November 20 at 6:30 pm ET (online)
Love mathematics and books?  Looking for a stimulating and fun discussion?  Volumes, the MoMath book club, is just the thing for you.  Join Distinguished Visiting Professor Ingrid Daubechies and author Manil Suri for an engaging discussion of The Big Bang of Numbers: How to Build the Universe Using Only Math. Our universe has multiple origin stories, from religious creation myths to the Big Bang theory in science.  But if we leave those stories behind and start from nothing — no matter, no cosmos, not even empty space — could we create a universe using only math?  Irreverent, richly illustrated, and boundlessly creative, The Big Bang of Numbers invites us to try. 
Register at momath.org/volumes.

Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour
Tuesday, November 21 at 4:00 pm ET (online)
Join master storyteller Steve Sherman for an exciting session designed for kindergartners through third graders.  If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event!  Register at momath.org/loving-math.

Senior Sessions: “Möbius Mischief”
Wednesday, November 22 at 2:00 pm ET (online)
Participants construct fascinating topological objects such as Möbius bands, discovering their fundamental patterns and structures.  Hands-on activities lead participants to discover the surprising properties hidden in these surfaces!  Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.

Starring Math: The Numb3rs Edition: Episode 7 of Season 1; hosted by Ingrid Daubechies
Sunday, November 26 at 6:30 pm ET (online)
Each month in the coming year, MoMath’s 2023–2024 Distinguished Visiting Professor, Ingrid Daubechies, will host an hour of discussion about a featured episode of crime drama Numb3rs, a television series (2005-2010) in which a Caltech professor uses mathematics to assist his older brother, an FBI agent, in various criminal investigations.  Join us for an engaging conversation around each episode’s connection to mathematics, either in its content or its creation, and be sure to cash your vote at the end of each session to help decide which of the 118 episodes will be chosen for the following month!  Register at starring.momath.org.

Meet a Mathematician: Lillian Pierce; hosted by Ingrid Daubechies
Monday, November 27 at 6:30 pm ET (online)
Did you ever wonder what a mathematician does all day? Or what made someone decide to become a mathematician? Or even, what a mathematician does for fun? You may be surprised by some of the answers!  Join Ingrid Daubechies, MoMath’s 2023–2024 Distinguished Visiting Professor for the Public Dissemination of Mathematics, as she welcomes mathematicians to the MoMath stage to share their experiences, their stories, and their love of mathematics.  In November, meet mathematician Lillian Pierce, a mathematics professor at Duke University whose math research connects number theory with harmonic analysis.  After interning at the National Security Agency and majoring in math for her bachelor’s degree at Princeton
University, Lillian became a Rhodes Scholar and earned her master’s at Oxford University, followed by a PhD at Princeton.  Come learn about her journey as a mathematician!  Register at momath.org/meet-a-mathematician.

Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour
Tuesday, November 28 at 4:00 pm ET (online)
Join master storyteller Steve Sherman for an exciting session designed for kindergartners through third graders.  If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event!  Register at momath.org/loving-math.

Equilibrium, adult game night at MoMath
Tuesday, November 28 at 6:00 pm ET (in person)
Join MoMath for a fun-filled adult evening of mathematically-rich games!  Whether you come alone or bring a friend, you’ll enjoy playing games and connecting with mathematically-inclined adults, all while enjoying the unique evening atmosphere at the premier math museum in North America.  Register at momath.org/equilibrium.

Fall 2023 MathPlay, sessions designed for four-year-olds
Wednesday, November 29 at 4:00 pm ET (in person)
Led by an experienced MoMath educator, MathPlay offers children the opportunity to play well-developed games that help broaden math skills, improve problem-solving techniques, fine-tune motor coordination, and enhance communication and social skills.  Give your child every chance of success — recent studies have shown that early development of math skills can be a strong predictor of future school achievement.  Register at momath.org/mathplay.

Free! Simplified! A lecture in honor of Peter Carr: “The Geometry of Money” featuring Bruno Dupire
Wednesday, November 29 at 6:30 pm ET (in person)
What is the geometry of money?  Can we have financial proofs of mathematical inequalities?  And how do we hedge, or even super-hedge?  As a tribute to the great Peter Carr, we propose a journey through these topics and others, all with elementary tools and vivid illustrations.  Join MoMath and quantitative researcher Bruno Dupire for a lecture honoring the memory of Peter Carr, a Founding Trustee of the National Museum of Mathematics.  As a researcher and lecturer in quantitative finance and the Head of Quantitative Research at Bloomberg LP, Bruno is best known for his contributions to local volatility modeling and has been recognized with several awards, including Risk magazine’s Lifetime Achievement
Award in 2008 and Wilmott Magazine’s Cutting Edge Research Award in 2006.  Register at momath.org/simplified.

Senior Sessions: “Fractal Fascinations”
Thursday, November 30 at 2:00 pm ET (online)
Fractals are beautiful and mysterious objects with properties that defy the normal rules of geometry, often consisting of iterated, miniature versions of themselves.  Learn about the most famous fractals and what makes them so unusual.  Register at momath.org/senior-sessions.

Folding Fridays, MoMath’s origami series (online)
Friday, December 1 at 4:30 pm ET
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week!  Every session will be different, and each can stand alone.  Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold!  Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.

Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour
Tuesday, December 5 at 4:00 pm ET (online)
Join master storyteller Steve Sherman for an exciting session designed for kindergartners through third graders.  If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event!  Register at momath.org/loving-math.

Unlimited Play with Puzzle-A-Day featuring Tim Chartier
Sunday, December 5 at 6:30 pm ET (in person)
Have you tried the hottest puzzle of the season?  MoMath’s Puzzle-A-Day flies off the shelves as fast as it can be restocked and no wonder: it’s a new puzzle every day!  The premise is simple: fit the eight pieces into the calendar frame, leaving just today’s date (one month and one day) showing.  But solving the puzzle is surprisingly difficult.  MoMath fan favorite Tim Chartier returns to the Museum for an in-person discussion of this highly addictive puzzle.  Are there multiple solutions for a single day?  If February 30th were a valid date, would the puzzle have a solution?  Learn how the constraints inherently followed in solving the puzzle by hand can be used to devise a
linear program that can solve the puzzle for any day of the year.  Register at momath.org/puzzleaday.

Free! Math Encounters: “Explosive Data! The Math of Measuring Fiery Hot and Lightning Fast Detonations” featuring Aaron Luttman (in person)
Wednesday, December 6 at 4:00 pm and 7:00 pm ET
Explosions are extreme environments, where the temperatures can get so hot that a thermometer would instantly melt and the debris blasts so fast that few cameras can even see it.  To understand the science of explosions, however, temperature and particle velocity are essential information, so we have to come up with clever, indirect ways to measure these quantities.  In this interactive discussion, we will explore how mathematical modeling allows us to design systems for measuring temperature, from the cold outside to the heat of your oven to the extreme temperatures in an explosion, and for measuring speed, from the radar gun that catches your car speeding up to advanced laser systems for measuring the speed of blast
debris.  Join Aaron Luttman, Senior Technical Advisor at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, for an explosively engaging evening of math and modeling.  Register at momath.org/math-encounters.

Folding Fridays, MoMath’s origami series (online)
Friday, December 8 at 4:30 pm ET
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week!  Every session will be different, and each can stand alone.  Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold!  Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.

Free! Family Fridays: “Puppets, Props, and Math — Oh My!” with Dave Privett
Friday, December 8 at 6:30 pm ET (in person)
Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy are more than puppets; they are beloved characters — they look real, move as if they are real, and they live in worlds that feel real.  Join puppeteer Dave Privett on a journey to explore how mathematics plays a big role in creating that reality!  Family Fridays is designed to bring family members of all ages together to enjoy a diverse array of engaging mathematical activities, promoting interest and enthusiasm among kids and adults alike.  Thanks to the generous support of Two Sigma, this program is free to attendees.  Register at momath.org/family-fridays.

QED: a conversation about math and math education, hosted by Ingrid Daubechies with special guest Henry Segerman
Sunday, December 10 at 6:30 pm ET (online)
Join Ingrid Daubechies, MoMath’s 2023-2024 Distinguished Visiting Professor for the Public Dissemination of Mathematics, for engaging conversation about math and math education.  This December, Ingrid is joined by mathematics professor Henry Segerman from Oklahoma State University.  Register at momath.org/QED.

Loving Math — stories, games, and laughter in a hilariously fun children’s hour
Tuesday, December 12 at 4:00 pm ET (online)
Join master storyteller Steve Sherman for an exciting session designed for kindergartners through third graders.  If your child loves stories, games, and laughter, don’t miss this wild and wacky event!  Register at momath.org/loving-math.

Free! Math Gym, a workout for your brain
Wednesday, December 13 at 4:00 pm ET (online)
Students, spend an hour independently working on engaging and beautiful math problems.  Choose whichever challenges you like and explore them with the guidance and mentorship of an expert mathematician.  If you love to experience the incredible joy of mathematical discovery, you won’t want to miss this enjoyable monthly program.  Free to register; spots are limited.  Register at momath.org/math-gym.

Fall 2023 MathPlay, sessions designed for four-year-olds
Wednesday, December 13 at 4:00 pm ET (in person)
Led by an experienced MoMath educator, MathPlay offers children the opportunity to play well-developed games that help broaden math skills, improve problem-solving techniques, fine-tune motor coordination, and enhance communication and social skills.  Give your child every chance of success — recent studies have shown that early development of math skills can be a strong predictor of future school achievement.  Register at momath.org/mathplay.

Folding Fridays, MoMath’s origami series (online)
Friday, December 15 at 4:30 pm ET
Tap into your creative mathematical side by learning to fold a unique origami model each week!  Every session will be different, and each can stand alone.  Explore the wonders of paper folding — there’s math in every fold!  Register at momath.org/folding-fridays.

Krazy Kahoot, MoMath’s family quiz show
Saturday, December 16 at 3:00 pm ET (online)
Join MoMath’s favorite math quizmaster Steve Sherman for a fun-filled family game bursting with a wide range of entertaining questions for all ages.  Is your family up for this lively challenge?!  Recommended for ages 10 to 110, although younger children who are mathematically precocious are always welcome.  Register at momath.org/krazy-kahoot.

Extensions online program for gifted math students in grades 6–12
Sunday, December 17 at 1:00 pm ET (online)
One Sunday a month, put on your thinking cap and join Chaim Goodman-Strauss online for a session to engage and challenge the brightest minds from around the country in grades six through twelve.  Chaim is MoMath’s Outreach Mathematician and one of the four researchers who most recently discovered two mathematical breakthroughs: the Hat and the Spectre.  This fall semester, students will learn about probability while also benefiting from enjoying math together in small groups of talented and focused young scholars.  Register at momath.org/extensions.

Unlimited, MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program for students in middle and high school, featuring Po-Shen Loh
Sunday, December 17 at 6:30 pm ET (in person)
Middle and high school students, come indulge in an evening of mathematical (and parent-free!) fun at MoMath’s mix-n-mingle program.  This month, chat with Carnegie Mellon math professor Po-Shen Loh about math, how to use math, or what it’s like to be a person who does math.  Plus, explore dynamic exhibits, enjoy fun, hands-on mathematical exploration, and boogie down on New York City’s only interactive, light-up Voronoi dance floor, all with a peer group that thinks math is cool.  Be sure to stop by the Octachoron Café, where hot cocoa and chocolate chip cookies await!  Register at momath.org/unlimited/Dec2023.

Volumes, MoMath’s book club: a discussion of Swirling Symmetry and Mathematician with the Soul of a Poet with author and translator Sandy DeLozier Coleman; hosted by Ingrid Daubechies
Monday, December 18 at 6:30 pm ET (online)
Love mathematics and books?  Looking for a stimulating and fun discussion?  Volumes, the MoMath book club, is just the thing for you.  Join MoMath’s Distinguished Visiting Professor Ingrid Daubechies as she welcomes Sandy DeLozier Coleman for an engaging conversation about Swirling Symmetry: Thoughts and Images, Mathematics, Motion, & Pattern and Mathematician with the Soul of a Poet: Poems and Plays of Sofia Kovalevskaya.  Even people quick to say they are not good at, or never liked, math will likely find themselves enjoying this unusual mix of patterned thoughts and images, where ideas related to math and physics are intertwined with thoughts on love and truth.  There are some
poems in Swirling Symmetry only mathematicians may appreciate, but, for the most part, the ideas considered are of interest to us all.  Mathematician with the Soul of a Poet begins with the story of why and how a math professor, artist and poet wanted to and was able to develop the translations of nine poems and two plays written by Sofia Kovalevskaya when, in the beginning, she did not even know the sounds or order of the letters in the Russian alphabet.  Whether you read both or simply one (or none!) of this month’s book club selections, all are welcome to attend this engaging discussion.  Register at momath.org/volumes.

Suffolk County MoMathlon middle school math tournament, hosted at Brookhaven National Lab
Wednesday, December 20 from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm ET; check in at 8:30 am ET (online)
Budding mathematicians in middle school can experience the excitement of competition, teamwork, challenge, and prizes — making friends and memories that will inspire them throughout high school, college, and beyond.  Teachers who have brought teams before insist on returning year after year.  The opportunity for students to grow mathematically is unsurpassed; the problems are clever, engaging, and challenging; and the atmosphere is exciting for students and teachers alike.  The Suffolk County regional tournament is hosted at Brookhaven National Lab (Upton, NY) and welcomes schools from across Long Island.  Register at momath.org/tournament.

Fall 2023 MathPlay, sessions designed for four-year-olds
Wednesday, December 20 at 4:00 pm ET (in person)
Led by an experienced MoMath educator, MathPlay offers children the opportunity to play well-developed games that help broaden math skills, improve problem-solving techniques, fine-tune motor coordination, and enhance communication and social skills.  Give your child every chance of success — recent studies have shown that early development of math skills can be a strong predictor of future school achievement.  Register at momath.org/mathplay.

New York City MoMathlon middle school math tournament, hosted at Village Community School
Thursday, December 21 from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm ET (online)
Budding mathematicians in middle school can experience the excitement of competition, teamwork, challenge, and prizes — making friends and memories that will inspire them throughout high school, college, and beyond.  Teachers who have brought teams before insist on returning year after year.  The opportunity for students to grow mathematically is unsurpassed; the problems are clever, engaging, and challenging; and the atmosphere is exciting for students and teachers alike.  The New York City regional tournament is hosted at the Village Community School (in Manhattan) and welcomes schools from throughout the five boroughs and the NYC metropolitan area.  Register at momath.org/tournament.

Equilibrium, adult game night at MoMath
Thursday, December 21 at 6:00 pm ET (in person)
Join MoMath for a fun-filled adult evening of mathematically-rich games!  Whether you come alone or bring a friend, you’ll enjoy playing games and connecting with mathematically-inclined adults, all while enjoying the unique evening atmosphere at the premier math museum in North America.  Register at momath.org/equilibrium.

MoMath Mini-Camps: Mathemagical Marvels
Wednesday, December 27, 28 and 29, from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm ET (in person)
Did you know that mathematics lies behind countless magic tricks?  Discover the illuminating math underlying magic and develop problem-solving skills to uncover magic’s mathematical mysteries.  Become a mathemagician, perform your prestidigitation, and astound your family and friends!  (Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mini-camps will have different activities and tricks, with each day designed to astonish!  Sign up for one, two, or three days.)  Register at momath.org/mini-camps.

2024 MoMath Masters, an adult math competition and charitable benefit
Tuesday, February 6 at 6:00 pm ET (in person)
Come one, come all, for another edition of the one-of-a-kind MoMath Masters, the exciting annual competition and fundraiser.  Put your thinking caps on for this fun-filled night, from the challenging competition round, to the entertaining evening program, right through to the suspenseful finals.  Participate or just come to watch; a good time is had by all.  Register at momath.org/masters.

Free! Math Encounters: “Explosive Data! The Math of Measuring Fiery Hot and Lightning Fast Detonations” featuring Aaron Luttman (in person)
Wednesday, February 14 at 4:00 pm and 7:00 pm ET
The game of HEX has deep mathematical underpinnings despite its simple rules.  What could this game possibly have to do with coffee?!  And how does that connection, once identified, lead to consideration of ferromagnetism and even to the melting polar icecaps?  Join Fields Medalist Hugo Duminil-Copin, Professor of Mathematics at the University of Geneva and IHES, for an exploration of the way in which mathematical thinking can help us make some truly surprising connections.  Register at momath.org/math-encounters.

For all upcoming events, visit events.momath.org.

MATH MADE SPECIALLY FOR YOU

Organizing a team outing or class playdate?  Make it fun and mathematical — host it at MoMath!
Large groups of 25 or more individuals receive discounted admission rates; email groupsales@momath.org for details and pricing.  Advance purchase and a reservation is required for all large groups.

Need a gift for the math fan in your life?  Give them a MoMath gift card!
Give the gift of math!  Purchase a gift card by phone (212-542‑0566) or stop by Additions , the shop at MoMath, to pick up your gift card today, good for purchases in the shop or for admission to the Museum.

Host your birthday party at MoMath! (in person or online!)
Looking to host a one-of-a-kind birthday party full of fabulous mathematical fun?  Invite your guests to MoMath for unique party activities and games, plus a chance to explore more than 40 engaging exhibits!  From captivating constructions to scintillating scavenger hunts, enjoy exceptional experiences for birthday celebrants of all ages.  Can your hands race as fast as your minds?  With your choice of customized activities, parties can be personalized for all ages of birthday boys and girls — from children through adults, from simple to complicated.  Not in New York?  Check out MoMath’s origami birthday parties, available exclusively online — you and your guests can learn the wondrous art of
paper folding from an origami expert!  Birthday honorees of all ages are welcome to celebrate at MoMath.  For pricing and details, please email birthdays@momath.org.

Book a Derivatives tour of MoMath (in person)
Whether you’re part of a group or by yourself, book a Derivatives tour and enjoy a new perspective on MoMath in a small group setting as you stroll through the Museum with an expert tour guide leading the way.  Learn more at derivatives.momath.org.  To request a tour, please email groupsales@momath.org with the subject line “Derivatives Tour.”

Sign up for one-on-one math tutoring (in person/online)
Is your child struggling in math?  Or are they mathematically precocious and ready for more?  We can help!  MoMath is offering limited private tutoring for grades K–12 with certified teachers who have extensive experience successfully teaching students online and in the classroom.  Whether your child needs assistance with homework or exam preparation, or they’re eager to discover the beauty in mathematics beyond the curriculum, MoMath’s instructors are ready to help.  For more information, please email tutoring@momath.org.

MoMath goes out to SCHOOLS!  Book an educator visit, MM2GO traveling exhibition, or on-campus field trip today
Students and educators, let MoMath come to you!  MoMath’s fully vaccinated and engaging math specialists can bring MoMath’s unique blend of enriching math activities and/or hands-on MM2GO exhibits to your campus, anywhere in the US and beyond.  Learn more and book your in-school MoMath workshop today at fieldtrips.momath.org.  (Sponsorships for Title I schools are available; funding is limited.  Apply online at titleone.momath.org.)

Math on the House mailing list — sign up to be notified when FREE tickets become available
MoMath is pleased to offer Math on the House, a mailing list for valued Museum patrons to receive free, last-minute tickets to select events when spots become available.  To subscribe, visit mathonthehouse.momath.org.

REGISTER OR APPLY NOW

The Einstein Mad Hat Awards
To celebrate the recent discoveries of the Hat and Spectre tiles — a family of shapes that tessellate the plane but only in a non-repeating way — MoMath and the United Kingdom Mathematics Trust are pleased to announce The Einstein Mad Hat Awards.  Prizes will be awarded for creative renditions of the Hat and Spectre tiles, especially designs that highlight the connections between mathematics, art, design, and catering.  The winner of each competition (plus one parent or guardian for the winner of the Scholastic competition) will receive an invitation (with paid travel and lodging expenses) to attend an award ceremony in Parliament (London, UK) in December!  Apply by Monday, October 30 at momath.org/hatcontest.

Expansions, MoMath’s gifted math program to engage and challenge NYC’s brightest math students (grades 1–12)
Reinvent math class with Expansions, MoMath’s afternoon gifted program.  Featuring programs for math-loving students enrolled in first through eighth grades, Expansions workshops are designed and delivered by MoMath’s education team to illuminate the wonders of mathematics, challenge and inspire students, and broaden their mathematical horizons.  With topics ranging from fractals to cellular automata, these afternoon classes provide an opportunity for participants to learn advanced and fascinating topics not included in the standard K–12 curriculum.  Plus, students can benefit from enjoying math together in small groups of talented and focused young scholars.  It’s not too late to
apply for the 2023-2024 school year; rolling admissions are being accepted!  Learn more at expansions.momath.org.

School field trips and other educational opportunities (in person/online)
MoMath offers almost two dozen educator-led sessions for K-12 students, ranging from constructing polygons to creating Möbius strips, available either in person or online.  Bring your students to MoMath for a peek into the exciting world of mathematics, and see why students and teachers of all ages love the Museum.  Or, let MoMath come to you — choose from a range of on-campus options, including MoMath educator-led activities or MoMath traveling exhibits.  Learn more and register at fieldtrips.momath.org. 

Steven H. Strogatz Prize for Math Communication — awarded to students 15 to 18 years old
Are you a high school student who wants to share your love of math with the world?  Enter this worldwide contest!  Applications are currently being accepted.  Cash prizes will be awarded for compelling math communication projects, and award-winning projects will be posted online.  To learn more, visit strogatzprize.momath.org.

Title I schools are eligible for free programs and field trips (in person/online)
MoMath’s free outreach programs for Title I schools include in-person and online field trips to the Museum, workshops presented by experienced MoMath educators in your classroom, and visits to your school by Math Midway 2 Go (MM2GO), MoMath’s travelling suite of original mathematical exhibits.  Support for these programs is now available, thanks to contributions from individuals and organizations including: Judith Gibbons and Francesco Scattone, Con Edison, The Scripps Family Fund for Education and the Arts, Two Sigma, the Hearst Foundations, the Manhattan Community Awards Program (MCAP), and New York City Council Members Carlina Rivera (Council District 2) and Mercedes Narcisse (Council District 46).  These
programs are supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.  To apply for one of these free programs, visit titleone.momath.org.  Interested in sponsoring one of them?  Email donation@momath.org.

JOIN THE TEAM

Are you passionate about spreading a love of mathematics?  Contact us — we’d love to welcome you to the team!  Send the following to jobs@momath.org: a cover letter, your résumé with GPA, and a statement (at least one paragraph long, but no more than a page, please) describing your views on mathematics or an experience you’ve had related to mathematics.

Positions are available in education, administration, marketing, technology, communications, and more — visit jobs.momath.org for a complete list of MoMath’s exciting job and volunteer opportunities.

Featured positions:

Digital Content Assistant (Full-time)
MoMath is seeking a digital content assistant whose technical skills and attention to detail will motivate them to ensure high-quality, user-friendly content.  The successful individual will coordinate a busy schedule of electronic communications in support of MoMath’s communications team.  In all communications, the individual will be responsible for maintaining a high level of excellence; for ensuring that messaging is accurate, complete, consistent, timely, and appropriate; and for adhering to the Museum’s voice, style, and standards.

Educator (Full-time / Part-time / Substitute / Per diem)
MoMath is seeking creative, energetic individuals to join its staff as educators.  The educator role offers the opportunity for a teacher with strong formal K-12 classroom teaching experience to participate in one of America’s major efforts in mathematical outreach to students, teachers, and the public.  This role is an excellent opportunity for an experienced math teacher to stay active in education.

Patron Relations Assistant (Full-time)
MoMath is seeking a Patron Relations Assistant to help steward member, donor, and customer relationships.  The Patron Relations Assistant will provide administrative support to membership programs, fundraising efforts, and customer queries covering a variety of programs and topics.  Candidates must have excellent communication skills, a strong desire to provide exceptional customer service, and a proven ability to follow through on all patron communications.

JOIN and CONTRIBUTE to the MoMath community!

Become a MoMath member
Become a member today and take advantage of exciting and engaging math programs for all ages.  Join now to receive unlimited access to MoMath’s innovative exhibits, plus discounts for select programs and for products in Additions, the shop at MoMath.  Members also receive free registration to select online programs, free access to recordings of MoMath programs, and exclusive invitations to members-only online events.  Become a premium member and receive priority seating at monthly Math Encounters presentations, early notices to register for events, special invitations to exclusive MoMath member events, discounts on birthday
parties, and more.  Purchase your tax-deductible membership at members.momath.org.

Volunteer at MoMath
MoMath welcomes volunteers who provide valuable support in a variety of individual ways across the Museum, in both public-facing and internal roles.  Are you a high school or college student who loves math and would like to earn the President’s Volunteer Service Award by assisting during special events or helping Museum visitors enjoy MoMath’s interactive suite of exhibits?  Are you an adult who can occasionally assist with MoMath events, demonstrations, birthday parties, and other activities at the Museum?  Are you a professional — especially if you are an educator, administrator, videographer, or technologist — who would like to donate your expertise and time to MoMath?  MoMath welcomes your
support!

To express interest in volunteering, please email volunteer@momath.org with a subject line that includes “Volunteer” and your name.  It would be helpful if you include a cover letter, current résumé, and a short essay (no more than one page) describing an experience that shaped your love of mathematics.

Spread the word
Like MoMath?  Let the world know!  Share your comments on:

• Facebook: MoMath1
• Twitter: @MoMath1
• Instagram: @momath1
• YouTube: National Museum of Mathematics
• TripAdvisor

There are many programs and activities to enjoy; please read carefully to determine whether programs are in person or online.  Additionally, many of MoMath’s programs are being offered for free or at a reduced rate for those in need and for MoMath members — please visit individual event pages for more information.  The Museum (11 E 26th St) is open 364 days of the year (closed on Thanksgiving Day) but may occasionally limit access as needed.  Be sure to check visit.momath.org for the most up-to-date information, including special hours and/or early closures.

We hope to see you — in person and virtually — soon!

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