This site is an on-going project by students in mathematics classes at Agnes Scott College to illustrate the numerous achievements of women in the field of mathematics.
Published by Mathematical Sciences Publishers, Celebratio Mathematica is a scholary open access collection that celebrates mathematics and mathematicians. The growing collection contains information about important scientists and includes biographies, bibliographies, and images.
From Cornell University Library, this collection contains digitized audio and video interviews conducted with mathematicians by mathematician Eugene Dynkin. There are also photos and biographical information of the interviewees. Most of the interviews are in English, but a few are in Russian. Some of the Russian interviews have English transcripts.
This Website outlines the contributions of Africans from the ancient inhabitants of central Africa to contemporary scholars.
The goal of this project is to list all mathematicians who have received a doctorate. For each mathematician the following is displayed: the university which awarded the degree, the year the degree was awarded, the dissertation title, and the name(s) of the advisor(s). The lineage of a mathematician can be traced using the database. Project director Michael Keller explains the significance of the Mathematics Genealogy Project in this video.
A collection of short biographical sketches of famous mathematicians & people who have contributed to the study of mathematics.
CML includes the names & addresses of all people who were members of the American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, or American Mathematical Association of Two-Year Colleges.
