Department News

Transmission Eigenvalue Problems for a Scatterer with a Conductive Boundary. Isaac Harris, Purdue University. 12:00pm in FO3-200A and via Zoom.

On March 23, 2024, the 23rd Math Day at the Beach event was hosted on the California State University, Long Beach campus. Math Day at the Beach is a problem-solving festival for Southern California high school students who want to have fun with mathematics and enjoy a day of camaraderie with university mathematics students and professors.

Register by 3/20 to reserve your spot! The second annual Data Day at the Beach will be held on Saturday, March 23, 2024 at CSU Long Beach. All students, faculty, administrators and community members are welcome! 

Mathematics and Statistics Department staff win 1st place in the 2023 Group Costume CSULB Spooktacular event! Their theme was "The Nightmare Before Christmas."

We generally understand molecules and how they interact with each other, but with new materials being developed out of molecules with more complex interactions, there's still a lot left to learn. That's where Professor Alex Klotz in Physics and Professor Ryan Blair in Math come in.

The first annual Data Day at the Beach was held on April 22, 2023, at CSU Long Beach! Participants attended a panel with data science industry professionals and engaged in hands-on data-related activities in the computer lab.

On March 11, 2023, the 22nd Math Day at the Beach event was hosted on the California State University, Long Beach campus. Math Day at the Beach is a problem-solving festival for Southern California high school students who want to have fun with mathematics and enjoy a day of camaraderie with university mathematics students and professors.

On March 12, 2022, Math Day at the Beach was hosted on the CSU Long Beach campus after a 2-year hiatus. The event is a problem-solving festival for SoCal high school students who want to have fun with math and enjoy a day of camaraderie with university math students and professors.

Dr. Kagba Suaray, a professor in the Mathematics and Statistics Department at CSULB, is at the helm of national movement to get Black kids excited about math.

Dr. Lihan Wang, assistant professor of mathematics at CSULB, uses geometric analysis involving differential equations and geometry in her research examining unique shapes and how we interact with the universe around us.