Women in Mathematics

This work presents the proceedings of a July 1998 workshop that was held to explain to nonspecialists the different uses of modulli spaces in various areas of mathematics and physics, such as differential and algebraic geometry, dynamical systems, Yang-Mills theory, and conformal field theory. Seven papers offer different perspectives on areas including Hodge theory and deformations of complex structures, moduli spaces of vector bundles on algebraic varieties, some uses of moduli spaces in particle and field theory, and the use of parameter and moduli spaces in curve counting.

Exploring the interplay between deep theory and intricate computation, this volume is a compilation of research and survey papers in number theory, written by members of the Women In Numbers (WIN) network,

This volume features a variety of research projects at the intersection of mathematics and public policy. The topics included here fall in the areas of cybersecurity and climate change, two broad and impactful issues that benefit greatly from mathematical techniques. Each chapter in the book is a mathematical look into a specific research question related to one of these issues, an approach that offers the reader insight into the application of mathematics to important public policy questions.

Prepare to be inspired. Power in Numbers: The Rebel Women of Mathematics is a full-color volume that takes aim at the forgotten influence of women on the development of mathematics over the last two millennia.

The book highlights women’s contributions to science, which have often been marginalized and overlooked throughout history. The book first provides an overview of the development of the various science professions over time - placed in socioeconomic and cultural contexts - and women’s role in the sciences throughout history.

This book came from a group of scholars and professionals who have been working for several years on documenting, analyzing, and interpreting the status of women in selected technical fields around the world. Examination of the three disciplines-chemistry, computer science, and mathematics and statistics-can be considered a first foray into collecting and analyzing information that can be replicated in other fields.