List of women in mathematics

wrote one of the first calculus textbooks in 1748. She was offered a professorship by the Bologna Academy of Sciences, making her the first female mathematics professor since antiquity, but it is unknown whether she accepted. • Karen Aardal (born 1961), Norwegian and Dutch applied mathematician, theoretical computer scientist, and operations researcher • Hanan Mohamed Abdelrahman, Egyptian and Norwegian mathematics educator • Izabela Abramowicz (1889–1973), Polish mathematician and mathematics educator • Louise Doris Adams (1889–1965), British mathematics reformer, president of the Mathematical Association • Rachel Blodgett Adams (1894–1982), American mathematician, one of the earliest mathematics doctorates from Radcliffe College • Tatyana Afanasyeva (1876–1964), Russian-Dutch researcher in statistical mechanics, randomness, and geometry education • Amandine Aftalion (born 1973), French applied mathematician, studies superfluids and the mathematics of footracing • Maria Gaetana Agnesi (1718–1799), Italian mathematician and philosopher, possibly the first female mathematics professor • Ilka Agricola (born 1973), German expert on differential geometry and its applications in mathematical physics • Nkechi Agwu (born 1962), African American ethnomathematician • Dorit Aharonov (born 1970), Israeli specialist in quantum computing • Beatrice Aitchison (1908–1997), American topologist who became a transportation economist in the US civil service • Noreen Sher Akbar, Pakistani fluid dynamicist • Shabnam Akhtari, Iranian number theorist • Jacqueline Akinpelu (born 1953), American applied mathematician and operations researcher • Asuman Aksoy, Turkish-American functional analyst • Meike Akveld, Swiss knot theorist and mathematics educator • Fatiha Alabau (born 1961), French expert in control of partial differential equations, president of French applied mathematics society • Mara Alagic, Serbian mathematics educator, editor-in-chief of Journal of Mathematics and the Arts • Ofelia Teresa Alas (born 1943), second woman to receive mathematics Ph.D. in Brazil from a Brazilian institution • Lara Alcock, British mathematics educator and author • Helen Popova Alderson (1924–1972), Russian and British mathematician and translator, wrote on quasigroups and reciprocity laws • Grace Alele-Williams (1932–2022), first woman to lead a Nigerian university • Aldona Aleškevičienė-Statulevičienė (1936–2017), Lithuanian probability theorist • Stephanie B. Alexander, American differential geometer • Florence Eliza Allen (1876–1960), second female and fourth overall mathematics PhD from the University of Wisconsin • Linda J. S. Allen, American mathematician and mathematical biologist • Elizabeth S. Allman (born 1965), American mathematical biologist • Ann S. Almgren, American applied mathematician who works on computational simulations of supernovae and white dwarfs • Melania Alvarez, Mexican-Canadian mathematics educator, organizer of summer mathematics camps for indigenous students • Yvette Amice (1936–1993), French expert on p-adic analysis who became president of the French mathematical society • Divsha Amirà (1899–1966), Israeli geometer and mathematics educator • T. A. Sarasvati Amma (1918–2000), Historian of ancient Indian mathematics • Astrid an Huef, New Zealand expert on functional analysis, president of New Zealand Mathematical Society • Nalini Anantharaman (born 1976), French mathematical physicist, winner of the Henri Poincaré Prize • Beverly Anderson (born 1943), American mathematician, director of minority programs for Mathematical Sciences Education Board • Kirsti Andersen (born 1941), Danish historian of mathematics • Cabiria Andreian Cazacu (1928–2018), Romanian complex analyst • Hajnal Andréka (born 1947), Hungarian researcher in algebraic logic • Annie Dale Biddle Andrews (1885–1940), algebraic geometer, first female PhD from the University of California, Berkeley • Grace Andrews (mathematician) (1869–1951), one of only two women listed in the first edition of American Men of Science • Lidia Angeleri Hügel (born 1960), Italian expert on tilting theory and silting theory • Guacolda Antoine Lazzerini (1908–2015), Chilean mathematician and mathematics educator • Kathleen Antonelli (1921–2006), Irish-American programmer of ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic digital computer • Paola Antonietti (born 1980), Italian numerical analyst, applies domain decomposition methods to geophysical simulation • Noriko H. Arai (born 1962), Japanese mathematical logician and artificial intelligence researcher • Crista Arangala, American numerical analyst, textbook author, and international educator • Carolina Araujo, Brazilian algebraic geometer • Gabriela Araujo-Pardo, Mexican graph theorist, president of Mexican Mathematical Society • Maria Angela Ardinghelli (1730–1825), Italian translator of Stephen Hales, mathematician, physicist and noble • Esther Arkin, Israeli-American researcher in operations research and computational geometry • Sandra Arlinghaus, founder of the Institute of Mathematical Geography • Beulah Armstrong (1895–1965), American mathematician, University of Illinois • Marie-Claude Arnaud, French expert in dynamical systems • Mary Nicholas Arnoldy (1893–1985), American nun and mathematician • Fuensanta Aroca, Spanish-Mexican tropical geometer • Elayne Arrington, American aerospace engineer, expert on Soviet aircraft • Sharon Arroyo, American operations researcher in aircraft manufacture • Michèle Artigue (born 1946), French expert in mathematics education • Natascha Artin Brunswick (1909–2003), German-American mathematician, photographer, and journal editor • Shiri Artstein (born 1978), Israeli mathematician specializing in convex geometry and asymptotic geometric analysis • Marcia Ascher (1935–2013), American ethnomathematician • Winifred Asprey (1917–2007), helped establish the first computer science lab at Vassar • Hilda Assiyatun, Indonesian graph theorist, president of Indonesian Combinatorial Society • Susan Assmann (1956–2020), American discrete mathematician and biostatistician • Michèle Audin (born 1954), French researcher in symplectic geometry • Bonnie Averbach (1933–2019), American mathematics and actuarial educator and author • Tamara Awerbuch-Friedlander (died 2021), American biomathematician and public health scientist • Christine Ayoub (1922–2024), Canadian-American algebraist • Hertha Ayrton (1854–1923), English engineer, mathematician, physicist, and inventor, winner of the Hughes Medal ==B==

(1935–2025) contributed to ergodic theory, probability and analysis. • Ellen Baake (born 1961), German mathematical biologist • Wealthy Babcock (1895–1990), American mathematician, namesake of Kansas University mathematics library • Christine Bachoc (born 1964), French expert on coding theory and kissing numbers • Clara Latimer Bacon (1866–1948), first woman to earn a Ph.D. in mathematics from Johns Hopkins University • Jenny Baglivo (born 1948), American mathematician, statistician, and book author • Hajer Bahouri (born 1958), Franco-Tunisian mathematician interested in partial differential equations • Ann E. Bailie (born 1935), American mathematician and space scientist, discovered that the earth is pear-shaped • Frances Ellen Baker (1902–1995), American mathematician and number theorist • Kitty Baker (1912–2014), American mathematics educator, artist and weaver, and author • Rose Baker, British physicist, mathematician, and statistician • Ruth Baker, British mathematical biologist interested in pattern formation and morphogenesis • Rena Bakhshi (born 1981), Dutch complex network theorist • Viviane Baladi (born 1963), Swiss-French expert on dynamical systems • Jennifer Balakrishnan, American number theorist who solved the "cursed curve" • Deborah Loewenberg Ball, American mathematics education researcher • Cristina Ballantine, Romanian-born American algebraic combinatorist and number theorist • Catherine Bandle (born 1943), Swiss expert on differential equations and isoperimetric inequalities • Selenne Bañuelos (born 1985), Mexican-American mathematician and mathematical biologist • Hélène Barcelo (born 1954), mathematician from Québec, former editor-in-chief of Journal of Combinatorial Theory, Series A • Grace Marie Bareis (1875–1962), American group theorist, first mathematics Ph.D. at Ohio State, and founding member of the MAA • Nina Bari (1901–1961), Soviet mathematician known for her work on trigonometric series • Ruth Aaronson Bari (1917–2005), American mathematician known for her work in graph theory and homomorphisms • Mildred Barnard (1908–2000), Australian biometrician, mathematician and statistician • Janet Barnett, American mathematician known for integrating the history of mathematics into her teaching • Ida Barney (1886–1982), American mathematics professor and astronomer • Charlotte Barnum (1860–1934), mathematician and social activist, first female mathematics PhD from Yale • Margaret Baron (1915–1996), British mathematics educator and historian of mathematics • Lida Barrett (1927–2021), second female president of the MAA • Katrina Barron (born 1965), American expert on vertex operator algebra • June Barrow-Green (born 1953), British historian of mathematics • Jean Bartik (1924–2011), one of the original programmers for the ENIAC computer • Martha Helen Barton (1891–1971), American mathematician and professor • Estelle Basor (born 1947), American mathematician interested in operator theory and the theory of random matrices • Marjorie Batchelor, American mathematician known for Batchelor's theorem on supermanifolds • Grace Bates (1914–1996), one of few women in the United States to be granted a PhD in mathematics in the 1940s • Lynn Batten (born 1948), Canadian immigrant to Australia, researcher in finite geometries and cryptography • Helga Baum (born 1954), German differential geometer • Patricia E. Bauman, studies the mathematics of liquid crystals and superconductors • Karin Baur, Swiss combinatorial representation theorist • Agnes Sime Baxter (1870–1917), second Canadian and fourth North American woman to earn a mathematics PhD • Margaret Bayer, American mathematician working in polyhedral combinatorics • Pilar Bayer (born 1946), Spanish number theorist • Eva Bayer-Fluckiger (born 1951), Hungarian-Swiss mathematician, proved Serre's conjecture on Galois cohomology of classical groups • Jillian Beardwood (1934–2019), British mathematician, contributed to the traveling salesperson problem • Karine Beauchard (born 1978), French control theorist • Agnès Beaudry, Canadian-American stable homotopy theorist • Miriam Becker (1909–2000), American mathematician whose career became a test case for unionization and academic tenure • Astrid Beckmann (born 1957), German mathematician, mathematics educator, physicist, and academic administrator • May Beenken (1901–1988), American mathematician • Janet Beery, American mathematician and historian of mathematics • Mary Beisiegel, American mathematics educator • Marion Beiter (1907–1982), American mathematician, expert on cyclotomic polynomials • sarah-marie belcastro, American algebraic geometer, editor of books on mathematics and fiber arts • Hélène Bellosta (1946–2011), French historian of mathematics in medieval Islam • Alexandra Bellow (1935–2025), Romanian researcher in ergodic theory, probability and analysis • Margherita Piazzola Beloch (1879–1976), Italian researcher in algebraic geometry, algebraic topology and photogrammetry • Amel Ben Abda, Tunisian applied mathematician • Carolina Benedetti, Colombian combinatorist, co-executive director of Mathematical Circles Colombia • Suzan Rose Benedict (1873–1942), first woman to earn a PhD from the University of Michigan • Georgia Benkart (1947–2022), American mathematician, expert on Lie algebras • Alona Ben-Tal, Israeli and New Zealand applied mathematician, models human and bird breathing • Deborah J. Bennett (born 1950), American mathematics educator and popular mathematics book author • Sylvie Benzoni (born 1967), French expert in fluid dynamics and partial differential equations, director of the Institut Henri Poincaré • Bonnie Berger, American mathematician and computer scientist, researcher in computational molecular biology • Marsha Berger (born 1953), American researcher in numerical analysis, computational fluid dynamics, and parallel computing • Tanja Bergkvist (born 1974), Swedish mathematician and anti-feminist activist • Julie Bergner, American expert on algebraic topology, homotopy theory, and higher category theory • Nicole Berline (born 1944), French researcher on index theory of elliptic differential operators • Natalia Berloff, professor of applied mathematics at the University of Cambridge • Leah Berman (born 1976), American discrete geometer • Christine Bernardi (1955–2018), French expert on numerical analysis of partial differential equations • Dorothy Lewis Bernstein (1914–1988), applied mathematician, first female president of the MAA • Inga Berre (born 1978), Norwegian applied mathematician, models porous media and geothermal systems • Valérie Berthé (born 1968), French researcher in symbolic dynamics, combinatorics on words, and discrete geometry • Andrea Bertozzi (born 1965), American researcher in partial differential equations, studies mathematics of urban crime • Nadine Bezuk, American mathematics educator, president and executive director of Association of Mathematics Teacher Educators • Vasanti N. Bhat-Nayak (1938–2009), professor of combinatorics and head of mathematics at the University of Mumbai • Ushadevi Bhosle (born 1949), Indian expert on vector bundles • Francesca Biagini (born 1973), Italian-German probability theorist and financial mathematician • Ginestra Bianconi, Italian network scientist • Lydia Bieri (born 1972), Swiss-American expert on general relativity, gravity waves, and the history of cosmology • Anna Maria Bigatti, Italian algebraist, developer of CoCoA • Hester Bijl, Dutch professor of numerical mathematics and academic administrator • Miggy Biller, British mathematician and mathematics educator • Sara Billey (born 1968), American algebraic combinatorialist • Katalin Bimbó (born 1963), Canadian mathematical logician and proof theorist • Christina Birkenhake (born 1961), German algebraic geometer • Joan Birman (born 1927), American braid and knot theorist • Laure Blanc-Féraud (born 1963), French applied mathematician and image processing researcher • Gertrude Blanch (1897–1996), American numerical analyst • Roswitha Blind, German convex geometer and politician • Karen M. Bliss, American applied mathematician specializing in biomedical applications and materials science • Lenore Blum (born 1942), distinguished professor of computer science at Carnegie Mellon University • Jo Boaler (born 1964), British-American promoter of mathematics education reform and equitable mathematics classrooms • Mary L. Boas (1917–2010), author of Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences • Christine Böckmann (born 1955), German numerical analyst, expert in atmospheric lidar • Graciela Boente, Argentine mathematical statistician known for her research in robust statistics • Sabine Bögli, Swiss mathematical analyst • Neda Bokan (born 1947), Serbian differential geometer • Natashia Boland (born 1967), Australian mathematician and operations researcher • Sylvie Boldo, French expert in formal verification of numerical computation • Aline Bonami, French mathematical analyst, president of the Société mathématique de France • Petra Bonfert-Taylor, German-American complex analyst and engineering educator • Virginie Bonnaillie-Noël (born 1976), French numerical analyst • Alicia Boole Stott (1860–1940), Irish-English four-dimensional geometer • Mary Everest Boole (1832–1916), self-taught author of didactic works on mathematics • Kathleen Booth (1922–2022), British mathematician and pioneer of assembly language computer programming • Liliana Borcea, Romanian-American applied mathematician, expert on wave propagation • Valentina Borok (1931–2004), Soviet Ukrainian mathematician who studied partial differential equations • Celia Grillo Borromeo (1684–1777), Genovese mathematician and scientist, discovered Clélie curve • Liouba Bortniker (1860 – after 1903), Russian-French mathematician, first woman agrégée in mathematics, first winner of Peccot prize • Fernanda Botelho (born 1957), Portuguese-American functional analyst • Julia Böttcher, German graph theorist • Mary Michel Boulus (1926–2012), American Catholic nun, mathematics teacher, and college president • Ludmila Bourchtein, Soviet and Brazilian mathematical analyst and textbook author • Anne Bourlioux, Canadian expert in turbulent combustion and world record holder in indoor rowing • Élisabeth Bouscaren (born 1956), French mathematician who studies the connections between algebraic geometry and model theory • Mireille Bousquet-Mélou (born 1967), French combinatorialist • Anne Boutet de Monvel (born 1948), French applied mathematician and mathematical physicist • Debra Boutin (1957–2025), American mathematician, expert on the symmetries of graphs • Sylvia Bozeman (born 1947), African-American mathematician and academic administrator • Lis Brack-Bernsen (born 1946), Danish and Swiss mathematician, historian of science, and historian of mathematics • Mary Bradburn (1923–2000), British mathematics educator, president of the Mathematical Association • Elizabeth Bradley (born 1961), American expert in nonlinear dynamical systems, competed in 1988 Olympics • Lillian K. Bradley (1921–1995), first African-American woman to earn a doctorate in any subject at the University of Texas • Dorothy Brady (1903–1977), American mathematician and economist • Priscilla Braislin (1838–1888), first professor of mathematics at Vassar College • Leila Bram (1927–1979), head of mathematics for Office of Naval Research • Leticia Brambila Paz (born 1953), Mexican algebraic geometer • Bodil Branner (born 1943), founder of European Women in Mathematics, chair of the Danish Mathematical Society • Hel Braun (1914–1986), German number theorist • Elena Braverman, Russian, Israeli, and Canadian researcher in delay differential equations and difference equations • Loretta Braxton (1934–2019), American mathematician • Marilyn Breen (born 1944), American geometer • Tara E. Brendle, American low-dimensional topologist and combinatorial group theorist • Susanne Brenner, expert in the numerical solution of differential equations • Sonja Brentjes (born 1951), German historian of Islamic mathematics and cartography • Diane Briars (born 1951), American mathematics educator, advocate for education reform, president of National Council of Teachers of Mathematics • Kathrin Bringmann (born 1977), German number theorist, expert on mock theta functions, winner of SASTRA Ramanujan Prize • Ruth Britto, American mathematical physicist • Jill Britton (1944–2016), Canadian mathematics educator, author of educational books on mathematics • Bárbara M. Brizuela, American researcher on mathematics education in early childhood and elementary school • Anne Broadbent, Canadian researcher on quantum computing, quantum cryptography, and quantum information • Tamara Broderick, American mathematician and computer scientist who works in machine learning and Bayesian inference • Lia Bronsard (born 1963), Canadian expert on interface dynamics, president of Canadian Mathematical Society • Margaret Brown, British mathematics educator • Susan Brown (1937–2017), English fluid mechanics researcher, possibly second female mathematics professor in UK • Marjorie Lee Browne (1914–1979), one of the first African-American women to receive a doctorate in mathematics • Laurence Broze (born 1960), Belgian applied mathematician, statistician, and economist, president of l'association femmes et mathématiques • Karen Brucks (1957–2017), American mathematician, expert on one-dimensional dynamical systems • Maria Bruna (born 1984), Spanish applied mathematician known for stochastic modelling of multiscale phenomena • Sophie Bryant (1850–1922), Anglo-Irish mathematician, educator, feminist and activist • Ranee Brylinski (born 1957), American mathematician known for her research in representation theory and quantum logic gates • Evelyn Buckwar, German-Austrian expert on stochastic differential equations • Alina Bucur, American analytic number theorist and arithmetic statistician • Lilya Budaghyan, Armenian-Norwegian cryptographer • Annalisa Buffa (born 1973), Italian specialist in numerical analysis for partial differential equations • Marta Bunge (1938–2022), Argentine-Canadian category theorist • Angelika Bunse-Gerstner (born 1951), German expert on numerical linear algebra • Regina S. Burachik, Argentine-Australian researcher in convex analysis, functional analysis and non-smooth analysis • Almut Burchard, German-Canadian functional analyst, probability theorist, and communication network analyst • Marilyn Burns (born 1941), American mathematics educator and author of children's books on mathematics • Ellen Burrell (1850–1938), American mathematician • Gail F. Burrill, American mathematics educator, president of National Council of Teachers of Mathematics • Leone Burton (1936–2007), British researcher in ethnomathematics, founded book series on women in mathematics • Edith Bush (1882–1977), American mathematician, first female engineering professor at Tufts University • Ida Busbridge (1908–1988), studied integral equations and radiative transfer, first female mathematics fellow at Oxford • Marjorie V. Butcher (1925–2016), American actuarial mathematician, first woman mathematics instructor at Michigan, first woman professor at Trinity College Connecticut • Lynne Butler (born 1955), American combinatorialist and mathematical statistician • Margaret K. Butler (1924–2013), computer programmer, director of the National Energy Software Center at Argonne • Helen Byrne, British applied mathematician and mathematical biologist ==C==

was a leading authority on general relativity and is known for existence results in a variety of physical theories. In 1984 she made an influential study of supergravity. • María Emilia Caballero, Mexican probability theorist • Angelina Cabras (1898–1993), Italian mathematician, physicist, and theoretical mechanics professor • Hannah Cairo, American harmonic analyst • Fioralba Cakoni, Albanian expert on inverse scattering theory • Maria-Carme Calderer, Spanish-American researcher in applied mathematics • Nora Calderwood (1896–1985), Scottish mathematician, namesake of Birmingham University's Calderwood Prize • Helen Calkins (1893–1970), American mathematician and professor • Daniela Calvetti, Italian-American mathematician whose work connects Bayesian statistics with numerical analysis • Erika Tatiana Camacho (born 1974), Mexican-American mathematical biologist • Lucy Campbell, geophysical fluid dynamics researcher from Barbados, Jamaica, Ghana, and Canada • Sue Ann Campbell, Canadian applied mathematician and computational neuroscientist, president of Canadian Applied and Industrial Mathematical Society • Jessie Forbes Cameron (1883–1968), British mathematician, first woman to complete her PhD in mathematics at the University of Marburg • Naiomi Cameron, American combinatorist, vice president of National Association of Mathematicians • Patricia Campbell, American mathematics educator • María Antònia Canals (1930–2022), Spanish mathematics educator and recreational mathematician • Sunčica Čanić, Croatian-American expert in modeling the cardiovascular system and devices for treating it • Ana Cannas da Silva (born 1968), Portuguese mathematician specializing in symplectic geometry and geometric topology • Barbara Canright (1920–1997), American human computer at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory • Yaiza Canzani, Spanish and Uruguayan mathematical analysis, known for work in spectral geometry and microlocal analysis • Mireille Capitaine, French researcher on random matrices and free probability theory • Lucia Caporaso, Italian algebraic geometer • Marian Palmer Capps (1901–2001), American mathematician and leader of prominent African-American women's societies • Ana Caraiani, Romanian-American IMO medalist, Putnam fellow, expert in algebraic number theory and the Langlands program • Olivia Caramello (born 1984), Italian topos theorist • Alessandra Carbone, Italian mathematician and computer scientist, studies protein interactions in muscular dystrophy • Marilyn Carlson, American mathematics education scholar focusing on the teaching of precalculus • Sally Elizabeth Carlson (1896–2000), first woman to obtain a doctorate in mathematics at the University of Minnesota • Debra Carney, American mathematics educator • Ana Carpio, Spanish applied mathematician • María J. Carro (born 1961), Spanish mathematical analyst • Anna Cartan (1878–1923), French mathematician, teacher and textbook author, student of Marie Curie • Coralia Cartis, Romanian expert on compressed sensing, numerical analysis, and regularization methods in optimization • Mary Cartwright (1900–1998), British mathematician, one of the first to analyze a dynamical system with chaos • María Andrea Casamayor (1700–1780), only 18th-century Spanish scientist whose work is still extant • Bettye Anne Case, American mathematician and historian of mathematics • Emma Castelnuovo (1913–2014), Italian mathematics educator and textbook author • Eleonora Catsigeras (born 1956), Uruguayan mathematician, applies dynamical systems in neuroscience • Catherine Cavagnaro (born 1965), American low-dimensional topologist and aerobatic aviator • Beatrice Mabel Cave-Browne-Cave (1874–1947), English pioneer in the mathematics of aeronautics • Frances Cave-Browne-Cave (1876–1965), English mathematician and computer scientist, taught at Girton College, Cambridge • Anny Cazenave (born 1944), French space geodesist, pioneer in satellite altimetry • Zoia Ceaușescu (1949–2006), Romanian functional analyst, daughter of Communist leader • Elena Celledoni (born 1967), Italian-Norwegian expert on numerical analysis, Lie groups, and structure-preserving algorithms • Isabelle Chalendar, French functional analyst • Vivien Challis, Australian Applied mathematician, expert in topology optimization • Sue Chandler, author of English secondary-school mathematics textbooks • Melody Chan, American expert in combinatorial commutative algebra, graph theory, and tropical geometry • Sun-Yung Alice Chang (born 1948), Chinese-American mathematical analyst, member of National Academy of Sciences • Josephine Chanler (1906–1992), American mathematician • Mei-Chu Chang, Taiwanese-American expert in algebraic geometry and combinatorial number theory • Vyjayanthi Chari (born 1958), Indian-American expert in quantum algebra • Ruth Charney (born 1950), American expert on geometric group theory and Artin groups, president of the Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM) • Marie Charpentier (1903–1994), first woman to earn a doctorate in pure mathematics in France and second to obtain a faculty position there • Émilie du Châtelet (1706–1749), French translator and commentator of Isaac Newton's Principia Mathematica • Françoise Chatelin (1941–2020), French applied mathematician and numerical analyst • Indira Chatterji (born 1973), Swiss-Indian low-dimensional geometer • Zoé Chatzidakis, French researcher in model theory and differential algebra • Laura Chaubard, French mathematician, Director General of the École Polytechnique • Madeleine Chaumont (1896–1973), French mathematician, one of first women at École normale supérieure • Jennifer Tour Chayes (born 1956), expert on phase transitions in networks, founder of the theory group at Microsoft Research • Karine Chemla (born 1958), French historian of Chinese mathematics • Jacqueline Chen, American applied mathematician and mechanical engineer, applies massively parallel computing to simulate combustion • Xiaojun Chen, Chinese applied mathematician, expert on nonconvex optimization • Margaret Cheney (born 1955), American expert on inverse problems • Eugenia Cheng, English category theorist and pianist, uses analogies with food and baking to teach mathematics to non-mathematicians • Leslie Cheng, American harmonic analyst • Maggie Cheng, Chinese-American applied mathematician, computer scientist, and network scientist • Miranda Cheng (born 1979), Taiwanese-Dutch mathematician and theoretical physicist, formulated umbral moonshine • Yingda Cheng (born 1983), Chinese-American applied mathematician, expert in Galerkin methods • Alina Chertock, mathematician specializing in the numerical solution of partial differential equations modeling flow and chemotaxis • Amanda Chetwynd, British combinatorist and spatial statistician • Elaine Chew, Singaporean-American expert in the mathematics and visualization of concepts in music theory • Tanya Christiansen, American expert on scattering theory and partial differential equations • Graciela Chichilnisky (born 1944), Argentine-American mathematical economist and authority on climate change • Lauren M. Childs, American mathematician, expert on modeling disease spread • Phyllis Chinn (born 1941), American graph theorist and historian of mathematics • Grace Chisholm Young (1868–1944), English mathematician, first woman to receive a German doctorate • Sonya Christian, Indian mathematician and American community college administrator • YoungJu Choie (born 1959), Korean number theorist • Yvonne Choquet-Bruhat (1923–2025), French mathematician and physicist, first woman elected to the French Academy • Maria Chudnovsky (born 1977), Israeli-American graph theorist, MacArthur Fellow • Fan Chung (born 1949), Taiwanese-American researcher in random graphs • Julia Chuzhoy, Israeli expert in approximation algorithms and graph minor theory • Monique Chyba, applied control theory to autonomous underwater vehicles • Agata Ciabattoni, Italian non-classical mathematical logician • Maria Cibrario (1905–1992), Italian specialist in partial differential equations • Marta Civil, American mathematics educator • Mónica Clapp, Mexican researcher in nonlinear partial differential equations and algebraic topology • Cathy Ann Clark, American applied mathematician known for computational modeling of undersea acoustics • Lisa Orloff Clark, professor of mathematics at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand • Joan Clarke (1917–1996), English code-breaker at Bletchley Park, numismatist • Jeanne N. Clelland (born 1970), American expert on differential geometry and its applications to differential equations • Mary Clem (1905–1979), American mathematician and human computer, invented zero check error detection • Harriet Redfield Cobb (1866–1958), American mathematician • Anne Cobbe (1920–1971), British algebraist • Sally Cockburn (born 1960), Canadian-American mathematician • Jane Purcell Coffee (1944–2023), one of the first women to earn a mathematics PhD at U. Penn.; founded a teaching academy • Judita Cofman (1936–2001), Yugoslav-German finite geometer and mathematics educator, first mathematics doctorate from Novi Sad • Doris Cohen, American mathematician, first female author in the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics • Elaine Cohen, American pioneer in the use of splines for geometric modeling • Marion Cohen (born 1943), American poet and mathematician, teaches the relationship between art and mathematics • Miriam Cohen (born 1941), Israeli researcher in Hopf algebras, quantum groups and non-commutative rings • Amy Cohen-Corwin, American expert in the Korteweg–de Vries equation and cubic Schrödinger equation • Alina Carmen Cojocaru, Romanian number theorist • Margaret Buchanan Cole, American mathematician at West Virginia University • Nancy Cole (1902–1991), American mathematician, made pioneering contributions to Morse theory • Caroline Colijn, Canadian mathematical epidemiologist • Susan Jane Colley (born 1959), first female editor-in-chief of the American Mathematical Monthly • Agnes Bell Collier (1860–1930), British mathematician • Karen L. Collins, American graph theorist and combinatorist • Sandra Collins (born 1970), Irish fluid dynamicist and librarian • Coralie Colmez, French writer on legal mathematics • Maria Colombo (born 1989), Italian mathematical analyst • Caterina Consani (born 1963), Italian mathematician specializing in arithmetic geometry • Keisha Cook, American mathematical biologist • Pamela Cook, American expert in fluid dynamics, president of SIAM • Frances Cope (1902–1983), American researcher on differential equations, namesake of the Thorndike nomogram • Lennie Copeland (1881–1951), American mathematician and professor at Wellesley College • Minerva Cordero, Puerto Rican expert on finite geometry • Lesley Cormack (born 1957), Canadian historian of mathematics and historian of geography • Leticia Corral (born 1959), Mexican mathematician, astrophysicist and materials scientist • Sylvie Corteel, French combinatorialist, former editor-in-chief of Journal of Combinatorial Theory, Series A • Véronique Cortier, French mathematician and computer scientist, uses mathematical logic to verify cryptographic protocols • Carla Cotwright-Williams (born 1973), African-American data scientist for the US government • Pamela G. Coxson, American applied mathematician specializing in disease modeling • Collette Coullard, American matroid theorist and operations researcher • Judith Covington, American mathematics educator • Lenore Cowen, American discrete mathematician, computer scientist, and computational biologist • Elizabeth Buchanan Cowley (1874–1945), American mathematician, advocated high school teaching of solid geometry • Annalisa Crannell, American expert on water waves and geometric perspective • Alissa Crans, American mathematician specializing in higher-dimensional algebra • Mary Croarken, British historian of mathematics and of computing • Marie Crous, 17th-century mathematician who introduced the decimal system to France • Ana Bela Cruzeiro (born 1957), Portuguese and Swiss stochastic analyst • Barbara Csima, Canadian computability theorist, president of Canadian Mathematical Society • Marianna Csörnyei (born 1975), Hungarian researcher in real analysis, geometric measure theory, and functional analysis • Helen F. Cullen (1919–2007), American topologist • Jane Cullum (born 1938), American applied mathematician known for her work in numerical algorithms and control theory • Linda Cummings, British-American computational complex fluid dynamicist • Louise Duffield Cummings (1870–1947), Canadian-American expert on Steiner triple systems • María Cumplido (born 1992), Spanish geometric group theorist • Susan Jane Cunningham (1842–1921), founded the mathematics and astronomy departments at Swarthmore College • Serafina Cuomo (born 1966), Italian historian of ancient mathematics • Antonella Cupillari (born 1955), Italian-American mathematics educator, historian of mathematics, and biographer of Agnesi • Ruth F. Curtain (1941–2018), Australian-Dutch expert in infinite-dimensional linear systems • Carina Curto (born 1978), American mathematical neuroscientist • Eleanor P. Cushing (1856–1925), American mathematician • Elizabeth Cuthill (1923–2011), American applied mathematician and Navy researcher known for sparse matrix ordering • Annie Cuyt (born 1956), Belgian expert on approximation ==D==

is known for her Daubechies wavelets. • Sophie Dabo-Niang, Senegalese-French mathematician and statistician • Susan D'Agostino, American mathematician and science writer • Amy Dahan, French mathematician, historian of mathematics, and historian of the politics of climate change • Mimi Dai, American expert in partial differential equations • Karma Dajani, Lebanese-Dutch mathematician, applies ergodic theory to number theory • Anne-Laure Dalibard, French mathematician, expert on fluid dynamics in oceanography • Ewa Damek (born 1958), Polish mathematical analyst, namesake of Damek–Ricci spaces • Pallavi Dani, Indian-American geometric group theorist • Donatella Danielli (born 1966), Italian-American specialist in partial differential equations • Sofia Danova (1879–1946), Bulgarian teacher and philanthropist, first Bulgarian woman to graduate in mathematics • Christine Darden (born 1942), American aeronautical engineer who researches sonic booms • Geraldine Claudette Darden (born 1936), one of the first African-American women to earn a PhD in mathematics • Panagiota Daskalopoulos, Greek-American differential geometer • Nilanjana Datta, Indian-born British quantum information theorist • Ingrid Daubechies (born 1954), Belgian physicist and mathematician, known for wavelets • Monique Dauge (born 1956), French mathematician and numerical analyst • Chantal David (born 1964), Canadian analytic number theorist and arithmetic statistician • Giuliana Davidoff, American number theorist and expert on expander graphs • Penny J. Davies, Scottish expert on wave scattering, president of Edinburgh Mathematical Society • Cristiana De Filippis (born 1992), Italian expert in regularity theory for partial differential equations • Nicole De Grande-De Kimpe (1936–2008), Belgian pioneer in p-adic functional analysis • Christine De Mol (born 1954), Belgian applied mathematician and mathematical physicist • Ineke De Moortel, Belgian mathematician who studies the Sun's corona; president of Edinburgh Mathematical Society • Valeria de Paiva, Brazilian researcher in categorical logic • Lisette de Pillis, American researcher on the mathematics of cancer growth • Kaye A. de Ruiz, American mathematics educator • Daniela De Silva, Italian mathematician known for her expertise in partial differential equations • Luz de Teresa (born 1965), Mexican control theorist, president of Mexican Mathematical Society • Gerda de Vries, Canadian mathematician who studies dynamical systems and mathematical physiology • Winifred Margaret Deans (1901–1990), British translator of German mathematics and physics texts into English • Mary Deconge (1933–2025), one of the first African-American women to earn a PhD in mathematics • Maria Deijfen (born 1975), Swedish graph theorist and probability theorist • Huguette Delavault (1924–2003), French mathematical physicist, activist for women in mathematics • Ermelinda DeLaViña, Hispanic American graph theorist • Laura DeMarco, American researcher in dynamical systems and complex analysis • Beryl May Dent (1900–1977), British mathematical physicist, researcher in molecular forces and computer-aided design • Darinka Dentcheva, Bulgarian-American convex analyst • Alicja Derkowska (born 1940), Polish social activist, mathematician and educator. • Marjorie Devaney (1931–2007), mathematician, electrical engineer, and pioneering computer programmer • Shakuntala Devi (1939–2013), Indian child prodigy, writer, and mental calculator • Cécile DeWitt-Morette (1922–2017), French founder of l'École de physique des Houches • Elena Deza (born 1961), French-Russian mathematician, author of books on figurate numbers and metric spaces • Mariangiola Dezani-Ciancaglini (born 1946), Italian expert on type theory, lambda calculus, and programming language semantics • Eleonora Di Nezza, Italian Kahler geometer • Giulia Di Nunno (born 1973), Italian expert in stochastic analysis and financial mathematics, promoter of mathematics in Africa • Sandra Di Rocco (born 1967), Italian-Swedish algebraic geometer • Daniela di Serafino (1966–2022), Italian applied mathematician and numerical analyst • Carrie Diaz Eaton, American mathematical biologist • Auguste Dick (1910–1993), Austrian historian of mathematics and biographer of Emmy Noether • Alicia Dickenstein (born 1955), Argentine algebraic geometer, vice-president of the International Mathematical Union • Caren Diefenderfer (1952–2017), American mathematician, president of National Numeracy Network • Susanne Dierolf (1942–2009), German expert on topological vector spaces • Ada Dietz (1882–1950), American weaver who used algebraic expressions to design textiles • Alice M. Dimick (1878–1956), American mathematician PhD • Ulla Dinger (born 1955), Swedish mathematical analyst, first female doctorate in mathematics at University of Gothenburg • Irit Dinur, Israeli researcher in probabilistically checkable proofs and hardness of approximation • Serena Dipierro, Italian expert on partial differential equations • Susanne Ditlevsen, Danish mathematical biologist and biostatistician • Natasha Dobrinen, American set theorist and infinitary combinatorist • Mary P. Dolciani (1923–1985), developed modern method for teaching high school algebra in the United States • Yvonne Dold-Samplonius (1937–2014), Dutch historian of Islamic mathematics • Valéria Neves Domingos Cavalcanti (born 1965), Brazilian expert on the control and stabilization of viscoelastic systems • Rosa Donat (born 1960), Spanish mathematician, uses multiresolution methods for flows with shock waves and high Mach number • Suzanne Dorée, American group theorist and mathematics educator • Maria Rita D'Orsogna (born 1972), Italian and American applied mathematician and environmental activist • Isabel Dotti, Argentine expert on homogeneous manifolds • Itala D'Ottaviano (born 1944), Brazilian logician • Yael Dowker (1919–2016), Israeli researcher in measure theory and ergodic theory • Agnes Meyer Driscoll (1889–1971), American cryptanalyst during both World War I and World War II • Kathy Driver, South African expert in special functions, orthogonal polynomials and approximation theory • Suely Druck, Brazilian mathematician, president of Brazilian Mathematical Society • Cornelia Druțu Romanian mathematician, won Whitehead Prize for research in geometric group theory • Malgorzata Dubiel, Polish and Canadian mathematics educator • Marie-Louise Dubreil-Jacotin (1905–1972), first woman full professor of mathematics in France, expert in fluid mechanics and abstract algebra • Moon Duchin, American expert in geometric topology, geometric group theory, and Teichmüller theory • Marie Duflo (1940–2019), French probability theorist, activist for foreigners in France • Vida Dujmović (born 1972), Yugoslav-Canadian graph theorist • Della Dumbaugh, American historian of mathematics, editor-in-chief of American Mathematical Monthly • Ioana Dumitriu (born 1976), Romanian-American numerical analyst • Julena Steinheider Duncombe (1911–2003), American mathematics teacher and astronomer • Elizabeth B. Dussan V. (born 1946), American expert on the behavior of fluids • Nira Dyn, Israeli expert on subdivision surfaces ==E==

(1933–2011), human computer at NASA , Basque-French applied mathematician, 2006 • Madeline Early (1912–2001), American mathematician and university professor. • Annie Easley (1933–2011), African-American computer scientist, mathematician, and rocket scientist • Sheila May Edmonds (1916–2002), British mathematician, Vice-Principal of Newnham College, Cambridge • Josephine D. Edwards (1942–1985), Australian mathematician, founded Australian Mathematics Competition • Mary Edwards (c. 1750–1815), human computer for the British Nautical Almanac • Ranthony Edmonds, American postdoctoral algebraist • Constance van Eeden (1927–2021), Dutch nonparameteric statistician who contributed to the development of statistics in Canada • Hettie Belle Ege (1861–1942), American mathematician, acting president of Mills College • Tatyana Pavlovna Ehrenfest (1905–1984), Dutch researcher in combinatorics and graph theory • Andrée Ehresmann (born 1935), French category theorist • Gertrude Ehrlich (1923–2025), Austrian-American algebraist and number theorist • Thyra Eibe (1866–1955), first woman to earn a mathematics degree from the University of Copenhagen, translator of Euclid • Gabriele Eichfelder (born 1977), German applied mathematician, expert on vector-valued and set-valued optimization • Bettina Eick (born 1968), German computational group theorist • Ellen Eischen (born 1979), American number theorist • Carolyn Eisele (1902–2000), American mathematician, historian of mathematics, expert on Charles Sanders Peirce • Nathalie Eisenbaum, French probability theorist • Kirsten Eisenträger, German-American researcher in computational number theory • Tanja Eisner (born 1980), Ukrainian-German expert on operator theory • Nicole El Karoui (born 1944), Tunisian-French pioneer in mathematical finance • Amèle El Mahdi (born 1956), Algerian mathematics professor and writer • Donna DeEtte Elbert (1928-2019), American human calculator, worked on differential equations modeling magnetohydrodynamics • Nerida Ellerton (born 1942), Australian mathematics educator and historian of mathematics education • Joanne Elliott (1925–2023), American mathematician specializing in potential theory • Jo Ellis-Monaghan, American mathematician interested in graph polynomials and topological graph theory • Maria Emelianenko, Russian-American expert on centroidal Voronoi tessellation • Susan Empson, American scholar of mathematics education including childhood development of the concept of fractions • Gisela Engeln-Müllges (1940–2026), escapee from East Germany, expert in numerical algorithms, and abstract artist • Lyn English, Australian mathematics education scholar • Susanna S. Epp (born 1943), American researcher in discrete mathematics and mathematical logic • Karin Erdmann (born 1948), German researcher in modular representation theory and homological algebra • Viveka Erlandsson, Swedish low-dimensional topologist and geometer • Anna Erschler (born 1977), Russian-French expert on random walks on groups • Hélène Esnault (born 1953), French algebraic geometer, winner of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize • Malena Español, Argentine-American applied and computational mathematician, expert in regularization methods for discrete inverse problems • Maria J. Esteban (born 1956), Basque-French applied mathematician, president of International Council for Industrial and Applied Mathematics • Alison Etheridge FRS (born 1964), English researcher in theoretical population genetics and mathematical ecology • Christina Eubanks-Turner, American mathematics educator, graph theorist, and commutative algebraist • Bess Marie Eversull (1899–1978), first woman to earn a PhD in mathematics from the University of Cincinnati ==F==

gained international fame when she obtained the top score on the 1890 Mathematical Tripos at Cambridge. • Marie Fabianová (1872–1943), Czech PhD mathematician, teacher and school principal, first female to graduate with a PhD in math from Charles University • Cornelia Fabri (1869–1915), Italian mathematician, first woman to graduate in math from University of Pisa. • Vera Faddeeva (1906–1983), Russian expert on numerical linear algebra • Fariba Fahroo, Persian-American expert in pseudospectral optimal control, winner of AIAA Mechanics and Control of Flight Award • Barbara Trader Faires (born 1943), American mathematician and textbook author, secretary of MAA • Bianca Falcidieno, Italian applied mathematician, pioneer of semantics-driven shape modeling • Etta Zuber Falconer (1933–2002), one of the first African-American women to receive a PhD in mathematics • Ruma Falk (1932–2020), Israeli psychologist and philosopher of mathematics specializing in human understanding of probability • María Falk de Losada, American-born Colombian mathematician, co-founded Colombian Mathematical Olympiad, rector of Antonio Nariño University • Mary Fama (1938–2021), New Zealand applied mathematician, expert on rock deformation in mining • Barbara Fantechi (born 1966), Italian algebraic geometer • Rosa María Farfán, Mexican researcher in social epistemology and mathematics education • Marie Farge (born 1953), French mathematician and physicist known for her research on wavelets and turbulence in fluid mechanics • Fay Farnum (1888–1977), American mathematician, founding member of MAA • Mary Celine Fasenmyer (1906–1996), Catholic nun whose research on hypergeometric functions prefigured WZ theory • Heike Fassbender, German expert in numerical linear algebra, first woman to lead a German mathematical society • Brittany Fasy, American computer scientist and applied mathematician focusing on topological data analysis • Lisa Fauci (born 1960), American applied mathematician who applies computational fluid dynamics to biological processes • Patricia Fauring, Argentine mathematician, coach of the Argentine mathematical olympiad team • Odile Favaron (born 1938), French graph theorist • Philippa Fawcett (1868–1948), English educationalist, first woman to obtain the top score in the Cambridge Mathematical Tripos • Anita Burdman Feferman (1927–2015), American historian of mathematics and mathematical biographer • Nina Fefferman, American mathematical biologist • Eva-Maria Feichtner (born 1972), German algebraic geometer • Joan Feigenbaum (born 1958), theoretical computer scientist, co-inventor of trust management • Genevieve Grotjan Feinstein (1912–2006), helped decipher Japanese Purple cryptography, worked on Venona counter-intelligence • Olivia Prosper Feldman, American applied mathematician, models the spread and dynamics of infectious diseases • Käte Fenchel (1905–1983), Jewish German researcher on non-abelian groups • Zhilan Feng (born 1959), Chinese-American applied mathematician, mathematical biologist, and epidemiologist • Elizabeth Fennema (1928–2021), researched attitudes of young women towards mathematics and their classroom interactions • Anuška Ferligoj (born 1947), Slovenian mathematical sociologist and researcher in network analysis • Begoña Fernández, Mexican probability theorist and expert in mathematical finance • Elena Fernández (born 1956), Spanish operations researcher, president of Association of European Operational Research Societies • Isabel Fernández (born 1979), Spanish geometric analyst • Marisa Fernández, Spanish differential geometer • Jacqueline Ferrand (1918–2014), French researcher on conformal representation theory, potential theory, and Riemannian manifolds • Lilia Ferrario, Italian and Australian applied mathematician and theoretical astrophysicist, expert on magnetic fields of stars • Daniela Ferrero, Uruguayan and American graph theorist • Antonia Ferrín Moreiras (1914–2009), Spanish mathematician and first Galician woman astronomer • Joan Ferrini-Mundy (born 1954), American researcher in mathematics education • Soheyla Feyzbakhsh, Iranian-British mathematician whose research connects algebraic geometry to string theory • Judith V. Field (born 1943), British historian of mathematics and art • Anna Fino, Italian differential geometer • Jessica Fintzen, German -adic representation theorist • Farideh Firoozbakht (1962–2019), Iranian number theorist • Ilse Fischer (born 1975), Austrian combinatorialist • Irene Fischer (1907–2009), Austrian-American geodesist for Mercury and Apollo spaceflights, member of National Academy of Engineering • Vera Fischer, Austrian set theorist and mathematical logician • Naomi Fisher, American mathematics educator, worked to bring together research mathematicians and educators • Mary Flahive (born 1948), American mathematician, author of books on difference equations and diophantine approximation • Sarah Flannery (born 1982), winner of the EU Young Scientist of the Year Award for her teenage research on cryptography • Erica Flapan (born 1956), American researcher in low-dimensional topology and knot theory • Jennifer Flegg, Australian applied mathematician • Irmgard Flügge-Lotz (1903–1974), German aerodynamics researcher, first female engineering professor at Stanford • Natasha Flyer (born 1969), American earth scientist and applied mathematician, expert on radial basis functions • Anne Bosworth Focke (1868–1907), first mathematics professor at what is now University of Rhode Island; student of David Hilbert • Amanda Folsom (born 1979), American number theorist • Irene Fonseca (born 1956), Portuguese-American director of the Center for Nonlinear Analysis at Carnegie Mellon University • Liliana Forzani, Argentine applied mathematician and statistician, expert in dimensionality reduction • Urszula Alicja Foryś (born 1965), Polish mathematical biologist and biomedical engineer • Phyllis Fox (1923–2017), American mathematician and computer scientist, collaborator on the first LISP interpreter • Marguerite Frank (1927–2024), French-American pioneer in convex optimization theory and mathematical programming • Megan Loef Franke, American educational psychologist, studies the development of mathematical thought in childhood • Johanna N. Y. Franklin, American expert on algorithmic randomness • Hélène Frankowska, Polish-French control theorist and set-valued analyst • Ailana Fraser, Canadian researcher on geometric analysis and the theory of minimal surfaces • Elena Freda (1890–1978), Italian mathematician, applied mathematical analysis to electromagnetics and biology • Haya Freedman (1923–2005), Israeli-British mathematician who studied the Tamari lattice and ring theory • Herta Freitag (1908–2000), Austrian-American expert on Fibonacci numbers • Nedda Friberti (born 1913), Italian mathematician, refugee from Nazi-occupied Italy • Susan Friedlander (born 1946), English-American researcher in fluid dynamics, first female editor-in-chief of the Bulletin of the AMS • Joyce Friedman (1928–2018), American mathematician, operations researcher, computer scientist, and computational linguist • Aline Huke Frink (1904–2000), American mathematician and professor • Charlotte Froese Fischer (1929–2024), Canadian-American expert on atomic-structure calculations who predicted negative calcium ions • Cleota Gage Fry (1910–2001), American mathematician, physicist and university professor • Hannah Fry (born 1984), English complex systems theorist and public speaker • Shirley M. Frye, American mathematics educator, president of National Council of Teachers of Mathematics • Elza Furtado Gomide (1925–2013), Brazilian mathematician, first female doctorate in mathematics at University of São Paulo • Cohl Furey, Canadian mathematical physicist • Fumiko Futamura, Japanese-American mathematician, expert on graphical perspective ==G==

, gave a negative answer to the old question "Can you hear the shape of a drum?" , the smallest cubic semi-symmetric graph, was discovered by Marion Gray while she was working at AT&T. • Lisl Gaal (1924–2024), Austrian-born American set theorist and Galois theorist • Isabelle Gallagher (born 1973), French researcher in partial differential equations • Eva Gallardo (born 1971), president of Spanish Mathematical Society • Irene M. Gamba (born 1957), Argentine-American applied mathematician • Svetlana Gannushkina (born 1942), Russian mathematician and human rights activist • Nina Gantert, Swiss and German probability theorist • Kseniya Garaschuk (born 1982), Soviet-born Canadian mathematics educator, editor of Crux Mathematicorum • Pascale Garaud, French-American applied mathematician interested in fluid dynamics, magnetohydrodynamics, and their applications to astrophysics • Yboon García Ramos, Peruvian mathematician focusing on mathematical optimization • Laura Gardini (born 1952), Italian mathematician, applies chaotic dynamics to economics • Manuela Garín (1914–2019), Spanish-born pioneer of Mexican mathematics • Annie Marie Watkins Garraway (born 1940), American mathematician who worked in telecommunications and electronic data transmission • Adriana Garroni (born 1966), Italian mathematician, expert on modeling plasticity and fracture • Mary Cleophas Garvin (1899–1990), American mathematician • Élisabeth Gassiat (born 1961), French mathematical statistician • Karin Gatermann (1961–2005), German mathematician, researcher in symbolic computation and dynamical systems • Geneviève Gauthier (born 1967), Canadian financial mathematician, statistician, and decision scientist • Véronique Gayrard, French probability theorist • Mai Gehrke (born 1964), Danish lattice theorist and mathematical logician • Hilda Geiringer (1893–1973), Austrian researcher on Fourier series, statistics, probability, and plasticity, refugee from Nazi Germany • Anne Gelb, American mathematician interested in numerical analysis, partial differential equations, and Fourier analysis of images • Sue Geller, American mathematician with interdisciplinary interests in algebraic K-theory, bioinformatics, and biostatistics • Hélyette Geman, French researcher in mathematical finance • Ruth Gentry (1862–1917), American geometer • Sommer Gentry, American mathematician, applies dance notation to haptic interaction and operations research to organ transplants • Penka Georgieva, expert on enumerative geometry, symplectic topology, and Gromov–Witten invariants • Maria-Pia Geppert (1907–1997), German mathematician and biostatistician who founded the Biometrical Journal • Ralucca Gera, American graph theorist and mathematics educator • Teena Gerhardt (born 1980), American algebraic geometer • Sophie Germain (1776–1831), French number theorist, physicist, and philosopher, correspondent of Gauss • Marie Gernet (1865–1924), first German woman to earn a doctorate in mathematics • Nadeschda Gernet (1877–1943), Russian mathematician, student of David Hilbert, worked in the calculus of variations • Judith Gersting (born 1940), American mathematician, computer scientist, and textbook author • Ellen Gethner, American graph theorist • Patrizia Gianni (born 1952), Italian expert in computer algebra • E. Glenadine Gibb (1919–1984), American mathematics education researcher, president of National Council of Teachers of Mathematics • Danuta Gierulanka (1909–1995), Polish mathematics educator and philosopher of mathematics • Irène Gijbels, Belgian mathematical statistician and expert in nonparametric statistics • Olga Gil Medrano (born 1956), Spanish geometric analyst, first female president of the Royal Spanish Mathematical Society • Anna C. Gilbert (born 1972), American expert in streaming algorithms and matching pursuit • Daphne Gilbert (1944–2024), British mathematical analyst known for subordinacy theory • Jane Piore Gilman (born 1945), topologist and group theorist, distinguished professor of mathematics at Rutgers University • Gloria Ford Gilmer, American ethnomathematician • Joella Gipson (1929–2012), American music educator and mathematics educator, first African-American student at Mt. St. Mary's College • Vivette Girault (born 1943), French expert on numerical analysis, finite element methods, and computational fluid dynamics • E. G. Glagoleva (1926–2015), Soviet and Russian mathematician, mathematics educator, and textbook author • Josephine Burns Glasgow (1887–1969), American group theorist, active in American Association of University Women • Muriel Glauert (1892–1949), British mathematician and aerodynamicist • Sarah Glaz (born 1947), Romanian-Israeli-American commutative algebraist and mathematical poet • Heide Gluesing-Luerssen (born 1961), German mathematician specializing in algebraic coding theory • Julia Gog, English mathematical biologist, uses mathematics to study the spread of infectious diseases • Linda Gojak, American mathematics educator, president of National Council of Teachers of Mathematics • Nüzhet Gökdoğan (1910–2003), Turkish astronomer and mathematician, founder of Turkish Mathematical Society • Bonnie Gold (born 1948), American mathematician, mathematical logician, philosopher of mathematics, and mathematics educator • Lisa Goldberg, American mathematical finance scholar and statistician • Rebecca Goldin, American expert in symplectic geometry • Jennie Golding, British mathematician who focuses on mathematics education policy • Christina Goldschmidt, British probability theorist • Catherine Goldstein (born 1958), French number theorist and historian of mathematics • Gisèle Ruiz Goldstein (born 1958), American expert in partial differential equations, operator theory, and mathematical finance • Susan Goldstine, American mathematician active in mathematics and fiber arts • Shafi Goldwasser (born 1958), American-born Israeli theoretical cryptographer • Concha Gómez, Italian and Cuban-American mathematician and advocate for diversity in STEM • Patricia Gonçalves, Portuguese probability theorist • Sherry Gong, second American gold medal winner at International Mathematical Olympiad • Enriqueta González Baz (1915–2002), first woman to earn a mathematics degree in Mexico, founder of the Mexican Mathematical Society • Valentina Gorbachuk (born 1937), Ukrainian operator theorist • Maria Gordina (born 1968), Russian-American mathematical analyst • Carolyn S. Gordon (born 1950), isospectral geometer who proved that you can't hear the shape of a drum • Julia Gordon, Canadian representation theorist, winner of Michler and Krieger–Nelson prizes • Pamela Gorkin, American complex analyst and textbook author • Sigal Gottlieb, American expert in numerical simulation of the partial differential equations used in aerodynamics • Aline Gouget (born 1977), French cryptographer • Mary de Lellis Gough (1892–1983), American mathematician • Alice Bache Gould (1858–1953), American mathematician and historian • Gene Grabeel (1920–2015), American mathematician and cryptanalyst who founded the Venona project • Judith Grabiner (born 1938), American historian of 18th- and 19th-century mathematics • Eva-Maria Graefe, German-English mathematical physicist, expert in ultracold atoms and Non-Hermitian quantum mechanics • Christine Graffigne (born 1959), French expert on Markov random fields for image analysis • Maria Gramegna (1887–1915), Italian mathematician, pioneer of abstraction in functional analysis • Evelyn Boyd Granville (1924–2023), one of the first African-American women to receive a PhD in mathematics • Antonella Grassi, mathematician specializing in algebraic geometry and string theory • Mary Graustein (1884–1972), American mathematician, first mathematical doctorate from Radcliffe College • Marion Cameron Gray (1902–1979), Scottish telephone engineer, discoverer of the Gray graph • Mary W. Gray (born 1939), author on mathematics, mathematics education, economic equity, discrimination law, and academic freedom • Judy Green (born 1943), logician and historian of women in mathematics • Anne Greenbaum (born 1951), American expert in theoretical and numerical linear algebra • Catherine Greenhill, Australian graph theorist • Sarah J. Greenwald, American mathematician, studies connections between mathematics and society • Cindy Greenwood (born 1937), Canadian statistician, winner of Krieger-Nelson Prize • Sina Greenwood, New Zealand topologist • Ruth Gregory, British mathematical physicist specializing in general relativity and cosmology • Margaret Greig (1922–1999), English applied mathematician, developed theory for worsted spinning • Harriet Griffin (1903–1991), American mathematician, author of a textbook on number theory • Lois Wilfred Griffiths (1899–1981), American expert on polygonal numbers • Laura Grigori, French applied mathematician, known for communication-avoiding algorithms for numerical linear algebra • Ellina Grigorieva, Russian expert on mathematical problem solving • Elisenda Grigsby, American low-dimensional topologist • Clara Grima (born 1971), Spanish computational geometer, co-discoverer of scutoids, mathematics popularizer • Margaret Grimshaw (1905–1990), English mathematician at Cambridge and author on Hilbert spaces • Birgit Grodal (1943–2004), Danish mathematical economist, studied atomless economies • Ione Grogan (1891–1961), American schoolteacher, mathematics professor, and literary club leader • Edna Grossman, German-born American designer of the Data Encryption Standard and of the slide attack in cryptography • Marcia Groszek, American mathematician whose research concerns mathematical logic, set theory, forcing, and recursion theory • Gerd Grubb (born 1939), Danish expert on pseudodifferential operators • Helen G. Grundman, American number theorist • Weiqing Gu, Chinese-American researcher on differential geometry and the mathematics of cancer growth • Rebeca Guber (1926–2020), Argentine mathematician, founder of Argentine Calculation Society • Christine Guenther, American expert on the Ricci flow • Laura Guggenbühl (1901–1985), American mathematician known for her work in triangle geometry and the history of mathematics • Colette Guillopé, French researcher in partial differential equations and fluid dynamics, former president of femmes et mathématiques • Joséphine Guidy Wandja (born 1945), Ivorian mathematician • Alice Guionnet (born 1969), French probability theorist • Geneviève Guitel (1895–1982), French mathematician who studied natural-language numbering systems • Xin Guo, Chinese and American operations researcher, applied mathematician, and financial engineer • Kanta Gupta (1938–2016), Indian-Canadian researcher on abstract algebra and group theory • Neena Gupta, Indian mathematician who solved the Zariski cancellation problem • Rona Gurkewitz, American mathematician and computer scientist known for her work on modular origami • Margaret Gurney (1908–2002), American mathematician, survey statistician, and pioneering computer programmer • Rochelle Gutierrez, American education theorist who studies the impacts of race, class and language on mathematics education • Simone Gutt (born 1956), Belgian differential geometer • Martha Guzmán Partida, Mexican functional analyst ==H==

mathematician Hypatia was the subject of many literary interpretations in the 19th and 20th centuries. Here, she is portrayed by Marie Spartali in an 1867 photograph by Julia Margaret Cameron. • Ruth Haas, American mathematician known for mentorship of other women mathematicians • Violet B. Haas (1926–1986), American control theorist • Naomi Habib, Israeli computational neuroscientist who researches genomics and genome engineering • Olga Hadžić (1946–1995), Serbian expert on fixed-point theorems • Dörte Haftendorn (born 1948), German mathematician, mathematics educator, and textbook author • Kari Hag (born 1941), Norwegian expert on quasiconformal mappings • Elisabeth Hagemann (born 1906), early German female doctorate in mathematics • Marjorie Hahn (born 1948), American probability theorist and tennis player • Deborah Tepper Haimo (1921–2007), Ukrainian-Palestinian-American classical analyst, third female president of the Mathematical Association of America • Susie W. Håkansson (born 1940), mathematics educator, director of the California Mathematics Project • Ursula Hamenstädt (born 1961), German differential geometry • Christine Hamill (1923–1956), English mathematician specializing in group theory and finite geometry • Mary-Elizabeth Hamstrom (1927–2009), American topologist • Xiaoying Han, Chinese mathematician who studies random dynamical systems and stochastic differential equations • Gila Hanna (born 1934), Canadian mathematics educator and philosopher of mathematics • Anita Hansbo (born 1960), Swedish mathematician, rector of Jönköping University • Megumi Harada, Canadian expert on equivariant symplectic and algebraic geometry • Eleonor Harboure (1948–2022), first woman president of the Argentina Mathematical Union • Alison Harcourt (born 1929), Australian mathematician and statistician known for branch and bound algorithms and quantification of poverty in Australia • Frances Hardcastle (1866–1941), group theorist, one of the founders of the American Mathematical Society • Kathryn E. Hare (born 1959), Canadian expert in harmonic analysis • Valentina Harizanov, Serbian-American researcher in computability and model theory • Dorothee Haroske (born 1968), German expert on function spaces • Heather Harrington (born 1984), applied mathematician and algebraic systems biologist • Leona Harris, American mathematician and diversity activist • Pamela E. Harris, Mexican combinatorist and mathematics blogger • Jenny Harrison, American expert on generalized functions and minimal surfaces • Frances Harshbarger (1902–1987), one of the first female American mathematicians to receive a doctorate • Bertha Hart, American mathematician • Sarah B. Hart, British group theorist • Shelly Harvey, American researcher in knot theory, low-dimensional topology, and group theory • Mary Gertrude Haseman (1889–1979), American knot theorist • Asma Hassannezhad, Iranian spectral geometer • Maria Hasse (1921–2014), German graph theorist, set theorist, and category theorist, first female professor in science at TU Dresden • Rhonda Hatcher, American number theorist, winner of Haimo teaching award • Deanna Haunsperger, American mathematician, former president of the Mathematical Association of America • Jane M. Hawkins, American researcher in dynamic systems, complex dynamics, cellular automata, and Julia sets • Louise Hay (1935–1989), founding member of the Association for Women in Mathematics • Linda B. Hayden (born 1949), African-American mathematics educator and mathematical geoscientist known for mentorship of women and minorities • Ellen Hayes (1851–1930), American mathematician, astronomer, and political radical • Margaret Hayman (1923–1994), British mathematics educator, co-founder of British Mathematical Olympiad • Euphemia Lofton Haynes (1890–1980), first African-American woman to earn a PhD in mathematics • Nola Anderson Haynes (1897–1996), American mathematician, professor • Sarah D. Allen Oren Haynes (1836–1907), first female state librarian of Indiana and first female faculty member at Purdue University • Teresa W. Haynes (born 1953), American expert on domination in graphs • Emilie Virginia Haynsworth (1916–1985), American linear algebraist known for Schur complements and Haynsworth inertia additivity formula • Olive Hazlett (1890–1974), American algebraist at the University of Illinois • Sandra Mitchell Hedetniemi (born 1949), American researcher in graph theory and graph algorithms • Maria Heep-Altiner (born 1959), German mathematician and actuary • Jane Heffernan, Canadian mathematician who studies mathematical models for the spread of infectious disease • Katherine Heinrich (born 1954), Canadian combinatorialist, first female president of Canadian Mathematical Society • Christine Heitsch, American expert on the mathematics of RNA structure • Diane Henderson, American applied mathematician and experimental fluid dynamics researcher • Nadia Heninger (born 1982), American cryptographer, computer security expert, and computational number theorist • Cora Barbara Hennel (1888–1947), American mathematician, first woman to earn a doctorate in mathematics at the Indiana University • Dagmar R. Henney (1931–2023), German-American expert on additive set-values and Banach spaces • Inge Henningsen (born 1941), statistician, writer and feminist • Allison Henrich (born 1980), American knot theorist • Shandelle Henson (born 1964), American mathematician and mathematical biologist, expert on population dynamics • Rebecca A. Herb (born 1948), American researcher in abstract algebra and Lie groups • Raphaèle Herbin, French expert on the finite volume method • Grete Hermann (1901–1984), German mathematician and philosopher also noted for her work in physics and education • Susan Hermiller, American group theorist • Norma Hernández (born 1934), American mathematics educator, studied factors affecting Mexican-American mathematics students • Constance Anne Herschel (1855–1939), British lecturer in natural sciences and mathematics • Patricia Hersh (born 1973), American expert on algebraic and topological combinatorics • Bobby Hersom (born 1929), British mathematician and computer scientist • Kathryn Hess (born 1967), American mathematician who uses algebraic topology to understand structures in neurology and materials science • Silvia Heubach, German-American mathematician specializing in enumerative combinatorics, combinatorial game theory, and bioinformatics • Gloria Conyers Hewitt (born 1935), early African-American female mathematics PhD, MAA governor • Laurie Heyer, American mathematician specializing in genomics and bioinformatics • Patricia Hiddleston (1933–2017), Scottish and Rhodesian mathematician • Aparna Higgins, Indian-American graph theorist known for encouraging undergraduate research • Raegan Higgins, American mathematician, co-director of the EDGE program for Women • Poh Wah Hillock, Singaporean and Australian mathematician, Australian University Teacher of the Year • Nancy Hingston, American differential geometer • Wei Ho, American arithmetic geometer • Hoàng Xuân Sính (born 1933), first female Vietnamese mathematician, student of Grothendieck, founder of Thang Long University • Catherine Hobbs (born 1968), British singularity theorist, applies geometry to robotics • Dorit S. Hochbaum (born 1949), American expert on approximation algorithms for facility location, covering and packing, and scheduling • Marlis Hochbruck (born 1964), German expert on matrix exponentials and their applications to differential equations • Angie Hodge-Zickerman, American mathematics educator and ultramarathon runner • Maria Hoffmann-Ostenhof (born 1947), Austrian expert on the Schrödinger equation • Leslie Hogben, American mathematician specializing in graph theory and linear algebra, known for graduate mentorship • Nina Holden, Norwegian probability theorist • Judy A. Holdener (born 1965), American number theorist who simplified the proof of Touchard's theorem on perfect numbers • Barbara R. Holland (born 1976), New Zealand born Australian phylogeneticist • Lotte Hollands (born 1981), Dutch mathematical physicist • Tara S. Holm, American algebraic geometer and symplectic geometer • Olga Holtz (born 1973), Russian numerical analyst, winner of the European Mathematical Society Prize • Betty W. Holz (1919–2005), American mathematician and defense analyst • Jennifer Hom, American low-dimensional topologist • Dorothy McFadden Hoover (1918–2000), American human computer involved in the design of swept-wing aircraft • Grace Hopper (1906–1992), American computer scientist and United States Navy rear admiral • Eleanor Mollie Horadam (1921–2002), English-Australian mathematician, studied generalized integers, mother of Kathy • Kathy Horadam (born 1951), Australian mathematician, studies Hadamard matrices, daughter of Eleanor Mollie • Annick Horiuchi, French historian of Japanese mathematics • Anette Hosoi, American mechanical engineer, biophysicist, and mathematician, studies fluid dynamics, robotics, and bio-inspired design • Victoria Howle, American expert in numerical linear algebra, founded AWM essay contest • Susan Howson (born 1973), British mathematician known for work on algebraic number theory and arithmetic geometry • Rebecca Hoyle, British applied mathematician, expert on pattern formation • Celia Hoyles (born 1946), British mathematician, president of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications • Christine Hrenya, American computational fluid dynamicist, expert in fluidization and multiphase flow • Pao-sheng Hsu, Mathematics educator, founder of AWM Teacher Partnership Program • Hu Hesheng (1928–2024), differential geometer, president of Shanghai Mathematical Society, member of Chinese Academy of Science • Lan-Hsuan Huang, Taiwanese-American geometric analyst and relativity theorist • Katharina T. Huber (born 1965), German mathematical biologist, expert in the foundations and visualization of phylogeny • Verena Huber-Dyson (1923–2016), Swiss-American group theorist and logician, expert on undecidability in group theory • Annette Huber-Klawitter (born 1967), German algebraic geometer, expert in the Bloch–Kato conjectures • Vera Huckel, American human computer at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics • Anne Lester Hudson, American expert in topological semigroups, mathematics educator, and mathematics competition coach • Hilda Phoebe Hudson (1881–1965), English researcher on Cremona transformations in algebraic geometry • Sabine Van Huffel (born 1958), Belgian applied mathematician, expert on total least squares and applications to medical diagnostics • Cynthia Huffman, American commutative algebraist, historian of mathematics, and ethnomathematician • Rhonda Hughes (born 1947), American wavelet researcher, president of the Association for Women in Mathematics • Gerunda Hughes (born 1951), American scholar of education focusing on educational assessment in mathematics • Deborah Hughes Hallett, mathematics education reformer • Birge Huisgen-Zimmermann (born 1946), German-American representation theorist and ring theorist • Dominique Hulin (born 1959), French differential geometer • Mabel Gweneth Humphreys (1911–2006), Canadian-American number theorist and namesake of the M. Gweneth Humphreys Award • Eugénie Hunsicker, American mathematician who works at the intersection of analysis, geometry and topology • Fern Hunt (born 1948), American mathematician known for her work in applied mathematics and mathematical biology • Bobbie Hunter, New Zealand educational theorist and mathematics educator • Louise Stokes Hunter (died 1988), American mathematics educator, first African-American woman with a degree from the University of Virginia • Joan Hutchinson (born 1945), American graph theorist who extended the planar separator theorem to graphs of higher genus • Marie Hušková (born 1942), Czech mathematician who worked in theoretical statistics and change-point problems • Hypatia (died 415), head of the Neoplatonic school at Alexandria, murdered by a Christian mob ==I==

• Milagros D. Ibe (1931–2023), Filipino mathematics educator, vice chancellor of the University of the Philippines Diliman • Rosalie Iemhoff (born 1969), Dutch logician • Mihaela Ifrim, Romanian-American mathematical analyst • Mihaela Ignatova, Bulgarian mathematical analyst • Marina Iliopoulou, Greek harmonic analyst and discrete geometer • Annette Imhausen (born 1970), German historian of ancient Egyptian mathematics • Helen Infeld (1907–1993), American-born mathematics professor who fled to Poland because of McCarthyism • Tasha Inniss, first African-American woman to earn a Ph.D. from the University of Maryland, director of education for INFORMS • Eleny Ionel, Romanian-American symplectic geometer • Alessandra Iozzi (born 1959), Italian-American-Swiss geometric group theorist • Ilse Ipsen, German-American expert in numerical linear algebra • Valerie Isham (born 1947), British applied probabilist, president of Royal Statistical Society • Shihoko Ishii (born 1950), Japanese mathematician specializing in algebraic geometry • Vanaja Iyengar ( –2001), founding vice chancellor of Sri Padmavati Mahila Visvavidyalayam, a women's university in Andhra Pradesh, India ==J==

• Trachette Jackson (born 1972), researcher in mathematical oncology, second African-American woman to become a Sloan Fellow in mathematics • Jessie Marie Jacobs (1890–1954), fired from mathematics instructorship for having a child, aided husband Hermann Muller's Nobel-winning genetic research • Alex James, British and New Zealand applied mathematician, mathematical biologist, and epidemiologist • Cathérine Jami (born 1961), French historian of Chinese mathematics • Jeannette Janssen, Dutch and Canadian graph theorist • Maarit Järvenpää, Finnish mathematician specializing in fractal geometry, geometric measure theory, and dynamical systems • Monique Jeanblanc (born 1947), French financial mathematician • Lisa Jeffrey FRSC, Canadian expert in symplectic geometry and quantum field theory • Erica Jen, American applied mathematician, studies mathematical analysis of chaotic and complex behavior • Carrie Ichikawa Jenkins, Canadian philosopher of mathematics • Jacqueline Jensen-Vallin, American low-dimensional topologist, editor of MAA FOCUS • Svetlana Jitomirskaya (born 1966), Ukrainian mathematician working on dynamical systems and mathematical physics • Naomi Jochnowitz, American algebraic number theorist known for her mentorship of women in mathematics • Aimee Johnson, American expert on dynamical systems • Katherine Johnson (1918–2020), calculated the trajectory for Project Mercury and the 1969 Apollo 11 flight to the Moon • Marion Lee Johnson, African-American mathematician, helped calculate trajectories for the Apollo 11 Moon landing • Roberta Frances Johnson (1902–1988), American mathematics educator • Antonia J. Jones (1943–2010), British mathematician and computer scientist • Eleanor Jones (1929–2021), one of the first African American women to receive a PhD in mathematics • Shelly M. Jones, American mathematics educator • Nataša Jonoska (born 1961), Macedonian-American expert in DNA computing • Kerstin Jordaan, president of South African Mathematical Society • Artishia Wilkerson Jordan (1901–1974), African-American mathematics educator and clubwoman • Nicole M. Joseph, American scholar of mathematics education focusing on the experiences of African-American women and girls in mathematics • Nalini Joshi, researcher in differential equations, Australian Laureate Fellow, Hardy Lecturer, president of Australian Mathematical Society • Josephine Jue, Chinese-American mathematician, compiler, and programmer, first Asian-American woman at NASA ==K==

is known for her contributions to differential equations, and gives her name to the Cauchy-Kovalevskaya theorem, the fundamental existence result for analytic partial differential equations. • Josephine Wairimu Kagunda, Kenyan applied mathematician and epidemiologist • Margarethe Kahn (1880–c. 1942), one of the first female German doctorates, contributed to Hilbert's sixteenth problem • Suzan Kahramaner (1913–2006), one of the first female mathematicians in Turkish academia • Delaram Kahrobaei, Iranian-American applied algebraist and post-quantum cryptographer • Gabriele Kaiser, German mathematics educator • Nataliya Kalashnykova, Soviet-Mexican expert on bilevel optimization • Efstratia Kalfagianni, Greek-American topologist • Eva Kallin, American researcher in geometric axiom systems, functional algebra, and polynomial convexity • Gudrun Kalmbach (born 1937), German quantum logician • Anne-Sophie Kaloghiros, French algebraic geometer • Barbara Kaltenbacher, Austrian applied analyst, president of Austrian Mathematical Society • Hermine Agavni Kalustyan (1914–1989), Armenian-Turkish mathematician and politician • Constance Kamii (died 2023), Swiss-Japanese-American mathematics education scholar and psychologist • Shoshana Kamin (born 1930), Soviet-Israeli mathematical physicist, wrote about parabolic partial differential equations • Rosella Kanarik (1909–2014), American mathematics professor and educator • Mihyun Kang, South Korean graph theorist • Chiu-Yen Kao (born 1974), Taiwanese-American expert in image processing and mathematical biology • Gizem Karaali, Turkish representation theorist, founding editor of Journal of Humanistic Mathematics • Mary Cordia Karl (1893–1984), American geometer • Carol Karp (1926–1972), American researcher on infinitary logic, viola player • Yael Karshon (born 1964), Israeli-Canadian expert on symplectic geometry • Elaine Kasimatis, American discrete geometer and mathematics educator • Haya Kaspi (born 1948), Israeli probability theorist • Fanny Kassel (born 1984), French expert on Lie groups • Svetlana Katok (born 1947), Russian-American founder of Electronic Research Announcements of the AMS • Yoshie Katsurada (1911–1980), Japanese differential geometer, first Japanese woman with a doctorate or professorship in mathematics • Bruria Kaufman (1918–2010), Israeli theoretical physicist who collaborated with Einstein on general relativity • Kathleen Kavanagh, American mathematician, applies simulation-based engineering to water quality and sustainability • Elham Kazemi (born 1970), Iranian-American mathematics educator • Ailsa Keating, British symplectic geometer • Rinat Kedem (born 1965), American mathematician and mathematical physicist • Linda Keen (born 1940), American mathematician and computer scientist, president of AWM • Lyudmila Keldysh (1904–1976), Russian set theorist and geometric topologist • Ruth Kellerhals (born 1957), Swiss expert on hyperbolic geometry, geometric group theory and polylogarithm identities • Christine Kelley, American coding theorist, director of Project NExT • Julia Kempe, French, German, and Israeli researcher in quantum computing • Claribel Kendall (1889–1965), one of the founders of the Rocky Mountain Section of the MAA • Juliette Kennedy, mathematical logician in Finland • Patricia Clark Kenschaft (born 1940), American mathematician, prolific book author, and activist for equity and diversity • Autumn Kent, American mathematician specializing in topology and geometry, promoter of transgender rights • Deborah Kent (born 1978), American historian of mathematics • Leah Keshet, Israeli-Canadian mathematical biologist, first female president of the Society for Mathematical Biology • Radha Kessar, Indian mathematician known for her research in the representation theory of finite groups • Jennifer Key, South African mathematician, expert on group theory, finite geometry, combinatorial designs, and coding theory • Barbara Keyfitz (born 1944), Canadian-American researcher on nonlinear partial differential equations, president of AWM and ICIAM • Lily Khadjavi, American mathematician, author on mathematics for social justice • 'Mamphono Khaketla (born 1960), Lesotho mathematician, senator, and finance minister • Olga Kharlampovich (born 1958), Russian-Canadian group theorist who solved the Tarski conjecture on first-order theories of free groups • Carolyn Kieran, Canadian mathematics educator • Anna Kiesenhofer (born 1991), Austrian cyclist and mathematical physicist • Misha Kilmer, American applied mathematician known for research in numerical linear algebra and scientific computing • Eun Jung Kim, South Korean researcher in parameterized complexity and graph width • Ju-Lee Kim (born 1969), Korean-American expert on the representation theory of p-adic groups • Chawne Kimber (born 1971), African-American mathematician and quilter, incorporates social justice into mathematics teaching • Amy C. King (1928–2014), American mathematics educator • Angie Turner King (1905–2004), American mathematics and chemistry educator • Karen D. King (1971–2019), African-American mathematics educator and Falconer Lecturer • L. Christine Kinsey, American topologist and textbook author • Faina Mihajlovna Kirillova (1931–2024), Belarusian optimal control theorist • Vivien Kirk, New Zealand dynamical systems theorist, president of New Zealand Mathematical Society • Ellen Kirkman, American algebraist • Denise Kirschner, American mathematical biologist and immunologist • Frances Kirwan (born 1959), British specialist in algebraic and symplectic geometry • Virginia Kiryakova, Bulgarian mathematician, expert on fractional calculus and special functions • Jane Kister, British-American mathematical logician, editor of Mathematical Reviews • Tinne Hoff Kjeldsen, Danish researcher in mathematics education and the philosophy and history of mathematics • Kathrin Klamroth (born 1968), German expert on combinatorial optimization and facility location • Erica Klarreich (born 1972), American geometer and writer • Maria Klawe (born 1951), Canadian-American theoretical computer scientist, president of Harvey Mudd College • Caroline Klivans, American algebraic combinatorist, expert on chip-firing games • Małgorzata Klimek (born 1957), Polish mathematician, expert on fractional calculus • Genevieve M. Knight (1939–2021), African-American mathematics educator • Julia F. Knight, American specialist in model theory and computability theory • Sarah Koch (born 1979), American complex analyst and complex dynamicist • Henna Koivusalo (born 1985), Finnish expert on dynamical systems, fractal geometry, and quasicrystals • Eleanor Krawitz Kolchin (1927–2019), American mathematician, programmer, and astronomer, calculated orbits for the Apollo program • Tamara G. Kolda, American applied mathematician at Sandia National Laboratories • Natalia Komarova, Russian-American mathematician, studies cancer, language, gun control, pop music, and other complex systems • Nancy Kopell (born 1942), American researcher in the dynamics of the nervous system • Elaine Koppelman (1937–2019), American mathematician • Maria Korovina (born 1962), Russian research on functional spaces and differential equations • Marianne Korten, Argentine-German mathematician specializing in partial differential equations • Yvette Kosmann-Schwarzbach (born 1941), French differential geometer, namesake of the Kosmann lift • Ekaterina Kostina, Belarusian-German expert on nonlinear optimization • Motoko Kotani (born 1960), Japanese discrete geometric analyst and academic administrator • Sofya Kovalevskaya (1850–1891), first major Russian female mathematician, worked in analysis, differential equations and mechanics • Bryna Kra (born 1966), American mathematician who applies dynamical systems in number theory and combinatorics • Edna Kramer (1902–1984), American mathematician and author of mathematics books • Gunilla Kreiss (born 1958), Swedish numerical analyst • Cecilia Krieger (1894–1974), third person and first woman to earn a Canadian mathematics PhD, translator of Sierpiński • Holly Krieger, American dynamical systems theorist • Anna Zofia Krygowska (1904–1988), Polish mathematician known for her work in mathematics education • Ewa Kubicka, Polish-American graph theorist and actuarial scientist • Vera Kublanovskaya (1920–2012), Russian inventor of the QR algorithm for computing eigenvalues and eigenvectors • Daniela Kühn (born 1973), German-English combinatorialist, expert on infinite graphs, winner of the Whitehead Prize • Radhika Kulkarni, Indian-American operations researcher, president of INFORMS • Angela Kunoth (born 1963), German numerical analyst • Frances Kuo, Taiwanese-Australian applied mathematician, expert on quasi-Monte Carlo methods • Krystyna Kuperberg (born 1944), Polish-American topologist who found a smooth counterexample to the Seifert conjecture • Věra Kůrková (born 1948), Czech expert in neural networks and approximation theory • Rachel Kuske (born 1965), American-Canadian expert on stochastic and nonlinear dynamics, asymptotic methods, and industrial mathematics • Klavdija Kutnar (born 1980), Slovenian algebraic graph theorist and academic administrator • Gitta Kutyniok (born 1972), German researcher in harmonic analysis, compressed sensing, and image processing ==L==

proved the existence of long-time solutions of the Navier–Stokes equations in 2+1 dimensions. wrote the first computer program, an algorithm for computing Bernoulli numbers on the Analytical Engine. • Izabella Łaba (born 1966), Polish-Canadian specialist in harmonic analysis, geometric measure theory, and additive combinatorics • Carole Lacampagne, American mathematician known for her work in mathematics education and gender equality • Christine Ladd-Franklin (1847–1930), American psychologist, logician, and mathematician • Jeanne LaDuke (born 1938), American child actress, mathematical analyst, and historian of mathematics • Olga Ladyzhenskaya (1922–2004), Soviet mathematician, proved convergence of a finite difference method for Navier–Stokes • Yvonne Lai, American scholar of mathematics education • V. Lakshmibai, Indian-American expert on flag varieties and Schubert varieties • Matilde Lalín, Argentine-Canadian number theorist, expert on L-functions and Mahler measure • Lam Lay Yong (born 1936), Singaporean historian of mathematics, claimed Chinese origin for Hindu-Arabic numerals • Ailsa Land, British operations researcher known for developing branch and bound algorithms • Susan Landau (born 1954), American mathematician and computer scientist, known for internet security and denesting radicals • Mary Landers (1905–1991), American mathematician, activist for academic collective bargaining • Kerry Landman, Australian applied mathematician • Alicia Prieto Langarica, American applied mathematician • Tanja Lange, German number theorist and cryptographer • Amy Langville (born 1975), American college basketball star and expert on ranking systems • Loredana Lanzani (born 1965), Italian-American harmonic analyst • Glenda Lappan (born 1939), developed Connected Mathematics curriculum, led National Council of Teachers of Mathematics • Ruth Lara (1936–2000), Portuguese-Angolan educator, mathematician, translator, and activist, briefly first lady of Angola • Gillie Larew (1882–1977), American mathematician, first alumna of Randolph–Macon Woman's College to become full professor there • Jean Ann Larson, American set theorist and historian of mathematical logic • Elisabeth Larsson (born 1971), Swedish researcher in scientific computing • Joan Lasenby, British applied mathematician, expert on geometric algebra • Irena Lasiecka (born 1948), Polish-American expert in control theory of partial differential equations • Renu C. Laskar (born 1932), Indian-American graph theorist, specialist in domination numbers and circular arc graphs • Klavdiya Latysheva (1897–1956), Soviet mathematician, contributed to differential equations, electrodynamics and probability • Monique Laurent (born 1960), French-Dutch expert in mathematical optimization • Kristin Lauter (born 1969), American researcher in elliptic curve cryptography, president of AWM • Anna Lawniczak (born 1953), Polish-Canadian applied mathematician and cellular automatist • Emille D. Lawrence, American topological graph theorist • Ruth Lawrence (born 1971), child prodigy, British-Israeli researcher in knot theory and algebraic topology • Snezana Lawrence, Yugoslav and British historian of mathematics • Anneli Cahn Lax (1922–1999), American mathematician, winner of the George Pólya Award • Anita Layton, Hong Kong-American applied mathematician who studies mathematical models of kidney function • Katherine Puckett Layton, American mathematics educator and textbook author • Lê Thị Thanh Nhàn (born 1970), Vietnamese mathematician, vice rector for Science at Thái Nguyên University, won Kovalevskaya Prize • Alice Lee (1858–1939), helped discredit craniology • Heisook Lee (born 1948), South Korean algebraist and algebraic coding theorist • Hollylynne Lee, American mathematics and statistics educator • Lee Hyang-sook (born 1963), South Korean mathematician, president of Ewha Womans University • Joceline Lega, French applied mathematician interested in nonlinear dynamics • Anne M. Leggett, American mathematical logician, editor of AWM Newsletter • Emma Lehmer (1906–2007), Russian-American mathematician known for work on reciprocity laws in algebraic number theory • Marguerite Lehr (1898–1987), pioneer in the use of television to teach mathematics • Tanya Leise, American biomathematician, expert in circadian rhythms • Joan Leitzel (born 1936), American mathematics educator and university administrator • Miriam Leiva, Cuban-American mathematics educator • Anne Lemaître (born 1957), Belgian applied mathematician, expert on orbital resonance and space debris • Mary Leng, British philosopher of mathematics • Frédérique Lenger (1921–2005), Belgian mathematics educator and leader of the New Math movement • Suzanne Lenhart (born 1954), American researcher in partial differential equations, president of AWM • Ulrike Leopold-Wildburger (born 1949), Austrian mathematical economist, applied mathematician, and operations researcher • Katrin Leschke (born 1968), German differential geometer, quaternionic analyst, and minimal surface theorist • Nandi Olive Leslie, American industrial mathematician • Gail Letzter (1960–2024), American quantum group representation theorist and intelligence agency executive • Annie Leuch-Reineck (1880–1978), Swiss mathematician and women's rights activist • Debbie Leung, Canadian expert in quantum communications • Rachel Levy (born 1968), American applied mathematician, mathematics educator, and blogger • Sophia Levy (1888–1963), American astronomer, numerical analyst, and mathematics educator • Marta Lewicka (born 1972), Polish expert in nonlinear elasticity • Florence Lewis (1877–1964), American mathematician and astronomer • Marie Lhuissier (born 1989), French mathematical storyteller and children's book author • Fengyan Li, Chinese and American applied mathematician specializing in computational magnetohydrodynamics • Jing-Rebecca Li, applied mathematician in France, studies magnetic resonance imaging and Lyapunov equations • Na Li, Chinese-American electrical engineer, applied mathematician, and control theorist • Sherry Li, Chinese-American developer of sparse parallel solvers for systems of linear equations • Winnie Li (born 1948), Chinese-American researcher in number theory, coding theory, automorphic forms, and spectral graph theory • Paulette Libermann (1919–2007), French specialist in differential geometry • Pamela Liebeck (1930–2012), British mathematician and mathematics educator • Lillian Rosanoff Lieber (1886–1986), American mathematics professor and author of popular books on science and mathematics • Magnhild Lien, Norwegian mathematician specializing in knot theory • Ewa Ligocka (1947–1922), Polish mathematical analyst and political activist • Nelly Litvak (born 1972), Russian and Dutch complex network theorist • Elizaveta Litvinova (1845–c. 1919), Russian mathematician and biographer, defied czar's order forbidding women to study abroad • Bonnie Litwiller (1937–2012), American mathematics educator and textbook author • Marie Litzinger (1899–1952), American number theorist • Chiu-Chu Melissa Liu (born 1974), Taiwanese-American researcher in algebraic geometry and symplectic geometry • Naomi Livesay (1916–2001), human computer and mechanical calculator programmer for the Manhattan Project • Klara Löbenstein (1883–1968), German researcher in algebraic geometry • Patti Frazer Lock (born 1953), American mathematics and statistics educator and textbook author • Deborah Frank Lockhart, administrator at the National Science Foundation • Elise Lockwood, American scholar of mathematics education focused on combinatorial and algorithmic thinking • Susan Loepp (born 1967), American algebraist and cryptographer • Marina Logares (born 1976), Spanish geometer and LGBT+ activist • Mayme Logsdon (1881–1967), American algebraic geometer and mathematics educator • Louise Zung-nyi Loh (1900–1981), Chinese mathematician, physicist, and educator • Sara Lombardo, Italian mathematician, expert on rogue waves and integrable systems • Ling Long (mathematician), Chinese-American expert on modular forms, elliptic surfaces, and dessins d'enfants • Lynette Long, American psychologist, mathematics educator, and textbook author • Carlotta Longo (1895- after 1959), Italian mathematical physicist and high school teacher • Maria Longobardi, Italian mathematical statistician, expert in entropy and extropy • Judith Q. Longyear (1938–1995), American researcher in graph theory and combinatorics • Maria Laura Moura Mouzinho Leite Lopes (1917–2013), first Brazilian woman to earn a doctorate in mathematics • Paola Loreti, Italian researcher in Fourier analysis, control theory, and non-integer bases • Lisa Lorentzen, Norwegian mathematician and author, specializing in continued fractions • Dawn Lott, African-American expert on numerical partial differential equations • Ada Lovelace (1815–1852), wrote the first computer program as part of her work on Babbage's Analytical Engine • Edith Rita Lowenstern (1904–1970), Australian mathematician • María Teresa Lozano Imízcoz (born 1946), Spanish low-dimensional topologist • Sylvia Chin-Pi Lu (1928–2014), Chinese-American commutative algebraist • Katarzyna Lubnauer (born 1969), Polish probability theorist and politician • Edith Hirsch Luchins (1921–2002), Polish-American mathematician, experimented on psychology of mathematical problem solving • Maria Silvia Lucido (1963–2008), Italian mathematician, expert on the prime graphs of finite groups • Malwina Łuczak, Polish-Australian probability theorist • Monika Ludwig (born 1966), Austrian researcher in convex geometry, member of Austrian Academy of Sciences • Alessandra Lunardi (born 1958), Italian mathematical analyst • Xiaoyu Luo, Chinese and British applied mathematician, applies fluid dynamics and biomechanics to soft tissues • Élisabeth Lutz (1914–2008), French student of Weil, showed how to compute torsion subgroups of elliptic curves • Julie Lutz (born 1944), American astronomer and mathematician who studies planetary nebulae and symbiotic binary stars • Sonja Lyttkens (1919–2014), Swedish mathematician, first Swedish woman to obtain a permanent academic position in mathematics ==M==

in Seoul, where she received her Fields Medal in 2014 • Odile Macchi (born 1943), French mathematician and physicist • Marta Macho Stadler (born 1962), Basque expert on foliations and mathematical blogger • Barbara MacCluer, American expert on operator theory and author on functional analysis • Brenda MacGibbon, Canadian mathematician, statistician, and decision scientist • Sheila Scott Macintyre (1910–1960), Scottish researcher on the Whittaker constant, co-author of German–English mathematics dictionary • Iris Mack (1956–2022), American financial mathematician and edutainment author • Annie MacKinnon (1868–1940), Canadian-born American mathematician, third woman to earn a mathematics doctorate at an American university • Diane Maclagan (born 1974), expert on toric varieties, Hilbert schemes, and tropical geometry • Chrystal Macmillan (1872–1937), Scottish Liberal politician, barrister, feminist and pacifist, first female honours graduate in mathematics from University of Edinburgh • Jessie MacWilliams (1917–1990), English researcher on error-correcting codes • Kathleen Madden, American expert on dynamical systems • Isabel Maddison (1869–1950), British mathematician known for her work on differential equations • Penelope Maddy (born 1950), American philosopher of mathematics • Urmila Mahadev, American quantum computing researcher • Dorothy Maharam (1917–2014), American mathematician who made important contributions to measure theory • Carolyn A. Maher, American expert in mathematics education • Carolyn Mahoney (born 1946), African-American combinatorialist, president of Lincoln University of Missouri • Apala Majumdar, British expert on liquid crystals • Larisa Maksimova (born 1943), Russian mathematical logician • Agnieszka Malinowska, Polish expert on fractional calculus and the calculus of variations • Maryanthe Malliaris, American mathematician specializing in model theory • Marie-Paule Malliavin (1935–2019), French algebraist • Vivienne Malone-Mayes (1932–1995), fifth African-American woman to earn a PhD in mathematics, researcher in functional analysis • Eugenia Malinnikova (born 1974), Russian-Norwegian expert in functional analysis and partial differential equations • Claudia Malvenuto (born 1965), Italian mathematician known for her work on the Hopf algebra of permutations • Michelle Manes, American mathematician interested in number theory, algebraic geometry, and dynamical systems • Marie Cecilia Mangold (1872–1934), American mathematician, professor and nun • Kathryn Mann, geometric topologist and geometric group theorist • Cristina Manolache, British algebraic geometer • Renata Mansini (born 1968), Italian applied mathematician, uses mathematical optimization for portfolio balancing • Elizabeth Mansfield, Australian expert on moving frames and conservation laws • Lisa Mantini, American mathematician • Elena Mantovan, Italian-American arithmetic geometer • María Manzano (born 1950), Spanish mathematical logician • Elena Marchisotto (born 1945), American mathematician, mathematics educator, and historian of mathematics • Anna Marciniak-Czochra (born 1974), Polish applied mathematician and mathematical biologist • Matilde Marcolli (born 1969), Italian mathematical physicist • Fotini Markopoulou-Kalamara (born 1971), Greek theoretical physicist interested in foundational mathematics and quantum mechanics • Hannah Markwig (born 1980), German researcher in tropical geometry • Alison Marr (born 1980), American graph theorist and advocate of inquiry-based learning • Karen Marrongelle, American mathematics educator and academic administrator • Bethany Rose Marsh, British expert in cluster algebras and tilting theory • Susan H. Marshall, American number theorist • Maia Martcheva, Bulgarian-American mathematical biologist • Laura Martignon (born 1952), Colombian-Italian researcher in neuroscience and decision-making • Emilie Martin (1869–1936), American group theorist • Mireille Martin-Deschamps, French algebraic geometer, president of Société mathématique de France • Consuelo Martínez (born 1955), Spanish algebraist • María del Carmen Martínez Sancho (1901–1995), first woman in Spain to gain a PhD in Mathematics • Salomé Martínez, Chilean mathematical biologist and mathematics educator • Verónica Martínez de la Vega (born 1971), Mexican hypertopologist • Katalin Marton (1941–2019), Hungarian information and probability theorist • Susan Martonosi, American mathematician, applies operations research to counter-terrorism, epidemiology, and sports analytics • Roswitha März (born 1940), German expert on differential-algebraic equations • Verdiana Masanja (born 1954), first Tanzanian woman to earn a doctorate in mathematics • Joanna Masingila (born 1960), American mathematics educator • Vera Nikolaevna Maslennikova (1926–2000), Russian researcher on partial differential equations, hydrodynamics of rotating fluids, and function spaces • Maura Mast, Irish-American differential geometer, mathematics educator, textbook author, and academic administrator • Claire Mathieu (born 1965), French algorithms researcher • Gordana Matic, Croatian-American low-dimensional topologist, expert on contact topology • Kaisa Matomäki (born 1985), Finnish number theorist known for her work on multiplicative functions over short intervals • Gretchen Matthews (born 1973), American algebraic coding theorist • Lilian Matthiesen, applies Fourier analysis to Diophantine geometry • Laura Matusevich, Argentine commutative algebraist • Galina Matvievskaya (1930–2025), Soviet historian of mathematics • Margaret Evelyn Mauch (1897–1987), early American mathematician and university professor • Margaret Maxfield (1926–2016), American mathematician and mathematics book author • Lola J. May (1923–2007), American mathematics educator and early proponent of new math • Svitlana Mayboroda (born 1981), Ukrainian-American expert on boundary value problems for elliptic partial differential equations • Ellen Maycock (born 1950), American functional analyst and mathematics educator • Joanna Isabel Mayer (1904–1991), American mathematician and educator • Francesca Mazzia (born 1967), Italian numerical analyst • Anna Mazzucato, American expert on fluid dynamics • Shirley McBay (1935–2021), first African-American doctorate at the University of Georgia • Mary McCammon ( – 2008), first woman to complete a doctoral degree in mathematics at Imperial College London • Maeve McCarthy, Irish mathematician interested in inverse problems and biological modeling • Lynne McClure, British mathematics educator • Allison McCoy, American bioinformatician specializing in applied clinical informatics • Dorothy McCoy (1903–2001), American mathematician, first female doctorate in mathematics at University of Iowa • Janet McDonald (1905–2006), American geometer • Dusa McDuff FRS (born 1945), English researcher on symplectic geometry, winner of Satter Prize, first female Hardy Lecturer • Amy Roth McDuffie, American scholar of mathematics education • Elizabeth McHarg (1923–1999), Scottish mathematician and translator, first female president of Edinburgh Mathematical Society • Lois Curfman McInnes, American researcher on numerical solution of nonlinear partial differential equations for scientific applications • Camille McKayle (born 1964), Afro-Jamaican-American mathematician and academic administrator • Danica McKellar (born 1975), American actor, author, mathematician, and education advocate • Joyce McLaughlin (1939–2017), American researcher in inverse problems • Jeanette McLeod, New Zealand combinatorialist, popularizes mathematics through crochet and origami • Jennifer McLoud-Mann, Cherokee mathematician who discovered the 15th and last class of convex pentagons that tile the plane • Jenny McNulty, American matroid theorist and academic administrator • Sallie Pero Mead (1893–1981), American human computer and radar engineer • Catherine Meadows, American cryptographer who formally verifies cryptographic protocols • Florence Marie Mears (1896–1995), American specialist in summation methods • Elizabeth Meckes (1980–2020), American probability theorist • Nicole Megow, German discrete mathematician and theoretical computer scientist, researcher in scheduling algorithms • Josephine Janina Mehlberg (1905–1969), Polish Jewish anti-Nazi resistance worker and American mathematics professor • Ulrike Meier Yang, German-American expert on numerical algorithms for scientific computing • Beatrice Meini (born 1968), Italian computational mathematician and numerical analyst • Sylvie Méléard, French probability theorist • Pauline Mellon, Irish functional analyst, president of Irish Mathematical Society • Karin Melnick, American differential geometer • Teresa Melo (born 1966), Portuguese mathematician and operations researcher • Florence Merlevède, French probability theorist • Mona Merling, Romanian-American algebraic K-theorist • Helen Abbot Merrill (1864–1949), American mathematician, educator and textbook author • Winifred Edgerton Merrill (1862–1951), first woman with a degree from Columbia University and first American female doctorate in mathematics • Adele Merritt, American applied mathematician and intelligence officer • Uta Merzbach (1933–2017), German-American historian of mathematics, first Smithsonian curator of mathematical instruments • Vilma Mesa, Colombian-American mathematics educator • Chikako Mese, American differential geometer • Jill P. Mesirov, American mathematician, computer scientist, and computational biologist, president of AWM • Jaqueline Mesquita (born 1985), Brazilian mathematician specializing in differential equations • Karola Mészáros, American algebraic and geometric combinatorialist • Dora Metcalf (1892–1982), British mathematician and data analysis entrepreneur • Ida Martha Metcalf (1857–1952), second American female doctorate in mathematics • Catherine Meusburger (born 1978), German mathematical physicist interested in string theory • Ariane Mézard, French arithmetic geometer • Zoi-Heleni Michalopoulou, Greek and American applied mathematician, acoustical engineer, and oceanographer • Karen Michalowicz (died 2006), American mathematics educator • Marie-Louise Michelsohn (born 1941), American researcher on complex geometry, spin manifolds, the Dirac operator, and algebraic cycles • Ruth I. Michler (1967–2000), American commutative algebraist and algebraic geometer • Kaisa Miettinen (born 1965), Finnish industrial optimization researcher and academic administrator • Ana Millán Gasca (born 1964), Spanish historian of science and scholar of mathematics education • Alison Miller, first American female gold medalist in the International Mathematical Olympiad, three-time Elizabeth Lowell Putnam award winner • Laura Miller, American mathematician, applies fluid dynamics to insect flight and jellyfish propulsion • Maggie Miller, American low-dimensional topologist • Mirka Miller (1949–2016), Czech-Australian graph theorist, data security expert • Margaret Millington (1944–1973), English expert on modular forms • Susan Milner, Canadian mathematics educator, popularizer of mathematics through puzzles and games • Eva Miranda, Spanish expert on symplectic dynamics • Marie Lynn Miranda, American data scientist and professor of applied computational mathematics and statistics • Rosa M. Miró-Roig (born 1960), Spanish algebraic geometer and commutative algebraist • Maryam Mirzakhani (1977–2017), first female Fields medalist; researcher on the symmetry of curved surfaces • Yuliya Mishura, Ukrainian probability theorist and mathematical finance expert • Josephine M. Mitchell (1912–2000), Canadian-American mathematical analyst, victim of discriminative application of anti-nepotism rules • Dorina Mitrea (born 1965), Romanian-American functional analyst and mathematics educator • Irina Mitrea, Romanian-American researcher in partial differential equations known for outreach to women and minorities • Yash Mittal (born 1941), first female program director for probability at US National Science Foundation • Atsuko Miyaji (born 1965), Japanese cryptographer and number theorist • Reiko Miyaoka (born 1951), Japanese geometer known for her research on hypersurfaces • Emilija Mlakar Branc (1901–1989), mathematician and author of mathematics textbooks; first woman to graduate in mathematics from the University of Ljubljana • Fatma Moalla (born 1939), first Tunisian woman to earn a French doctorate in mathematics • Colette Moeglin (born 1953), French expert on automorphic forms • Joanne Moldenhauer (1928–2016), American high school mathematics teacher • Laura Monk, French spectral geometer • Amanda Montejano, Mexican graph theorist, expert in coloring geometric graphs • Clemency Montelle (born 1977), New Zealand historian of Indian mathematics and astronomy • Susan Montgomery (born 1943), American researcher in noncommutative algebra • Helen Moore, American mathematician who applies control theory to combination therapy in the health industry • Gisèle Mophou, Cameroonian numerical analyst in the French Antilles • Cathleen Synge Morawetz (1923–2017), Canadian-American researcher on the partial differential equations governing fluid flow • Anne C. Morel, American logician, order theorist, and algebraist, first female full professor of mathematics at the University of Washington • Sophie Morel (born 1979), French number theorist and contributor to the Langlands program, first female tenured mathematics professor at Harvard • Eugenie Maria Morenus (1881–1966), American mathematician and professor • Susan Morey, American mathematician specializing in commutative algebra • Carolyn Morgan, American statistician and applied mathematician • Vivienne Esta Morley (1930–2013), American mathematician • Hélène Morlon (born 1978), French mathematical biologist, models biodiversity • Irene Moroz, British applied mathematician • Joy Morris (born 1970), Canadian researcher on groups and graphs • Kirsten Morris (born 1960), Canadian control theorist • Rosa M. Morris (1914–2011), Welsh applied mathematician and aerodynamicist • Jennifer Morse, American algebraic combinatorialist • Rose Morton (1925–1999), American expert in the mathematical modeling of bubbles • Judit Moschkovich, American professor of mathematics education • Joan Moschovakis, American intuitionistic logician • Ruth Moufang (1905–1977), German researcher on non-associative algebraic structures, namesake of Moufang loops • Magdalena Mouján (1926–2005), Argentine mathematician of Basque descent, operations researcher, computing pioneer, and science fiction author • Édith Mourier (1920–2017), French probability theorist • Nežka Mramor–Kosta, Slovenian mathematician • Jennifer Mueller, American applied mathematician, expert in inverse problems and electrical impedance tomography • Edith Alice Müller (1918–1995), Swiss mathematician and astronomer, studied the group theory of Moorish tile designs • Anna Mullikin (1893–1975), American mathematician, early investigator of point set theory • Irene Mulvey, American mathematician, president of American Association of University Professors • Anca Muscholl (born 1967), Romanian-German mathematical logician and theoretical computer scientist • Kieka Mynhardt (born 1953), South African and Canadian expert on dominating sets in graph theory • Emmy Murphy, American symplectic geometer • Cecilia Wangechi Mwathi (1963–2011), Kenyan mathematician and union activist, first woman in Kenya to become a mathematics professor • Valerie Myerscough (1942–1980), British mathematician and astrophysicist • Vera Myller (1880–1970), Russian mathematician and student of David Hilbert, first female professor in Romania • Wendy Myrvold, Canadian graph theorist, combinatorist, and algorithms researcher ==N==

has been called "the greatest woman mathematician of all time". • Margarita Nolasco Santiago, Mathematics textbook author, member of Puerto Rico Senate • Khalida Inayat Noor, Pakistani mathematical analyst • Dorothée Normand-Cyrot, French control theorist • M. Helena Noronha, Brazilian-American mathematics educator, mentor, and textbook author • Anne van den Nouweland, Dutch-American cooperative game theorist • Isabella Novik (born 1971), Israeli-American expert on algebraic and geometric combinatorics • Frieda Nugel (1884–1966), one of the first German women to obtain a doctorate in mathematics • Helena J. Nussenzveig Lopes, Brazilian mathematician known for her research on incompressible Euler equations • Kaisa Nyberg (born 1948), Finnish cryptographer ==O==

• Katharine Elizabeth O'Brien (1901–1986), American mathematician, musician and poet • Vivian O'Brien (1924–2010), American applied mathematician and physicist, expert in fluid dynamics and visual perception • Hilary Ockendon, British applied mathematician, expert in fluid dynamics • Ortrud Oellermann, South African and Canadian graph theorist • Yoshiko Ogata, Japanese quantum mathematical physicist • Frédérique Oggier, Swiss and Singaporean coding theorist • Hee Oh (born 1969), Korean-American dynamical systems theorist, expert on equidistribution in fractal structures • Eve Oja (1948–2019), Estonian functional analyst • Christine O'Keefe, Australian researcher in finite geometry and information security • Kathleen Adebola Okikiolu (born 1965), British-American researcher on differential operators, developed curricula for inner-city children • Dianne P. O'Leary (born 1951), American expert on scientific computing, computational linear algebra, and the history of scientific computing • Janis Oldham (1956–2021), African-American differential geometer and mathematics educator • Olga Oleinik (1925–2001), Soviet researcher on partial differential equations, elastic media, and boundary layers • Dorte Olesen (born 1948), first Danish mathematician to be appointed full professor • Gloria Olive (1923–2006), American-born New Zealand mathematician • Déborah Oliveros, Mexican discrete and convex geometer • Kathleen Ollerenshaw (1912–2014), British mathematician and politician, mayor of Manchester, educational advisor to Margaret Thatcher • Yewande Olubummo (born 1960), Nigerian-American functional analyst • Rebecca Walo Omana (born 1951), first female mathematics professor in the Democratic Republic of the Congo • Cathy O'Neil, American arithmetic algebraic geometer and author on the social hazards of machine learning • Eugenia O'Reilly-Regueiro, Mexican algebraic combinatorist • Rosa Orellana, American mathematician specializing in algebraic combinatorics and representation theory • Ewa Orłowska (born 1935), Polish logician • Omayra Ortega, American mathematical epidemiologist • Laura Ortíz-Bobadilla, Mexican expert on holomorphic foliations • Hinke Osinga (born 1969), Dutch expert in dynamical systems, crocheted the Lorenz manifold • Barbara L. Osofsky (born 1937), American algebraist, first woman in 50 years to address a national AMS meeting, first female AMS journal editor • Mina Ossiander, American probability theorist • Sofiya Ostrovska (born 1958), Ukrainian probability theorist and approximation theorist • Victoria Otero, president of the Royal Spanish Mathematical Society • Katharine Ott, American harmonic analyst • Marie Françoise Ouedraogo (born 1967), Burkinabé expert on pseudodifferential operators and superalgebras, president of African Women in Mathematics Association • Helen Brewster Owens (1881–1968), American suffragette, associate editor of the American Mathematical Monthly • Robyn Owens, Australian applied mathematician, studies computer vision including face recognition and the imaging of lactation ==P==

became the first woman to earn a doctoral degree. solved the Conway knot's slicing problem when she was a graduate student. • Ietje Paalman-de Miranda (1936–2020), Surinamese–Dutch mathematician, first female mathematics professor at University of Amsterdam • Harriet Padberg (1922–2014), mathematician, music therapist, and pioneer of algorithmic music composition • Mariolina Padula (died 2012), Italian expert on fluid dynamics • Christina Pagel, British German operations researcher, applies data analysis and mathematical modelling to health care • Eleanor Pairman (1896–1973), Scottish mathematician, developed methods to teach mathematics to blind students • Ilona Palásti (1924–1991), Hungarian researcher in discrete geometry, geometric probability, and random graphs • Pandrosion (4th century AD), ancient Greek mathematician predating Hypatia, developed an approximation for cube roots • Erika Pannwitz (1904–1975), German geometric topologist who proved that every knot has a quadrisecant • Anna Panorska, Polish-American expert on extreme events in stochastic processes and on the effect of weather on baseball • Greta Panova (born 1983), Bulgarian-American algebraic combinatorist • Theoni Pappas (born 1944), American mathematics teacher and author of books on popular mathematics • Raman Parimala (born 1948), Indian mathematician known for her contributions to algebra • Clare Parnell (born 1970), British astrophysicist and applied mathematician, studies the mathematics of the sun and of magnetic fields • Haesun Park, Korean-American researcher in numerical analysis and the data sciences • Jinyoung Park, South Korean combinatorist • Karen Parshall (born 1955), American historian of mathematics • Griselda Pascual (1926–2001), Spanish algebraic number theorist and mathematics translator • Bozenna Pasik-Duncan, Polish-American control theorist and mathematics educator • Maria Pastori (1895–1975), Italian mathematician, specialist in rational mechanics • Christine Paulin-Mohring (born 1962), French mathematical logician and computer scientist, developer of Coq theorem prover • Barbara Paulson (1928–2023), American human computer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory • Nataša Pavlović, Serbian–American expert in fluid dynamics and nonlinear dispersive equations • Sylvie Paycha (born 1960), French mathematician working in operator theory • Sandrine Péché (born 1977), French expert on random matrices • Jean Pedersen (1934–2016), American mathematician and author, expert on mathematical paper folding • M. Cristina Pedicchio, Italian category theorist and academic administrator • Irena Peeva, American researcher in commutative algebra and its applications • Jeanne Peiffer (born 1948), Luxembourgian historian of mathematics • Leona May Peirce 1863–1954), American mathematician and educator • Magda Peligrad, Romanian probability theorist known for her work on stochastic processes • Beatrice Pelloni (born 1962), Italian expert on partial differential equations • Rose Peltesohn (1913–1998), German-Israeli researcher in additive combinatorics • Kirsi Peltonen, Finnish mathematician whose interests include differential geometry and the connections between mathematics and art • Charlotte Elvira Pengra (1875–1916), sixth American woman to receive a doctorate in mathematics • Cristina Pereyra (born 1964), Venezuelan mathematician, author of several books on wavelets and harmonic analysis • Hazel Perfect (died 2015), British combinatorialist, author, and translator, inventor of gammoids • Teri Perl (born 1926), American mathematics educator, educational software designer, and author • Bernadette Perrin-Riou (born 1955), French number theorist, winner of the Ruth Lyttle Satter Prize • Mary Perry Smith (1926–2015), American mathematics educator, founder of MESA program for under-privileged students • Karoline Pershell, American mathematician and roboticist • Laura Person, American low-dimensional topologist • Ilaria Perugia (born 1969), Italian applied mathematician and numerical analyst • Adriana Pesci, Argentine fluid dynamicist, expert on flagellar motion, soap films, and the Leidenfrost effect • Małgorzata Peszyńska (born 1962), Polish-American applied mathematician, models geological flow in porous media • Rózsa Péter (1905–1977), recursion theorist, first woman elected to the Hungarian Academy of Sciences • Stefanie Petermichl (born 1971), German-French mathematical analyst, first female winner of the Salem Prize • Louise Petrén-Overton (1880–1977), first Swedish woman with a doctorate in mathematics • Guergana Petrova, Bulgarian applied mathematician, uses numerical methods to solve differential equations • Sonja Petrović, American mathematical statistician • Linda Petzold (born 1954), researcher in differential algebraic equations and simulation, member of National Academy of Engineering • Julia Pevtsova, Russian-American representation theorist • Mamokgethi Phakeng (born 1966), first black female South African to earn a PhD in mathematics education • Flora Philip (1865–1943), first female member of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society • Cynthia A. Phillips, American expert on combinatorial optimization • Dominique Picard (born 1953), French expert on the statistical applications of wavelets • Sophie Piccard (1904–1990), Russian-Swiss mathematician, first female full professor in Switzerland • Lisa Piccirillo, American low-dimensional topologist • Ragni Piene (born 1947), Norwegian algebraic geometer, member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters • Lillian Pierce, American mathematician whose research connects number theory with harmonic analysis • Johanna Piesch (1898–1992), Austrian pioneer in switching algebra • Marie Anne Victoire Pigeon (1724–1767), French mathematician, writer, and teacher • Faustina Pignatelli (d. 1785), princess of Colubrano, second woman elected to the Academy of Sciences of Bologna • Gabriella Pinzari, Italian expert on the -body problem • Jill Pipher (born 1955), researcher in harmonic analysis, Fourier analysis, differential equations, and cryptography, president of AWM • Laura Pisati (died 1908), Italian mathematician, first woman invited to speak at International Congress of Mathematicians • Elena Cornaro Piscopia (1646–1684), Italian philosopher, musician, and mathematics lecturer, first woman to earn a doctorate • Toniann Pitassi, American-Canadian computational complexity theorist, expert on proof complexity • Shirley Pledger, New Zealand mathematician and statistician known for her work on mark and recapture methods • Vera Pless (1931–2020), American mathematician specializing in combinatorics and coding theory • Kim Plofker (born 1964), American historian of Indian mathematics, winner of the Brouwer Medal • Gerlind Plonka, German mathematician known for her work on refinable functions and curvelets • Eileen Poiani, American mathematician, first woman to teach mathematics at Saint Peter's University, first female president of Pi Mu Epsilon • Claudia Polini, Italian expert on commutative algebra • Harriet Pollatsek (born 1942), Lie theorist who has applied difference sets to error correcting codes and coding theory • Pelageya Polubarinova-Kochina (1899–1999), Soviet researcher in fluid mechanics, hydrodynamics, and history of mathematics • Clarice Poon, British applied mathematician, expert in optimization for image processing and machine learning • Elena Moldovan Popoviciu (1924–2009), Romanian functional analyst • Freda Porter (born 1957), American applied mathematician, groundwater consultant, and Native American leader • Claire Postlethwaite, New Zealand dynamical systems theorist • Yvonne Pothier (born 1937), Canadian mathematics educator, Catholic nun, and activist for refugees • Marian Pour-El (1928–2009), American mathematical logician and computable analyst • Sarah Powell, American scholar of special education in mathematics • Victoria Powers (1958–2025), American real algebraic geometer and social choice theorist • Maria Assunta Pozio (died 2018), Italian expert on partial differential equations • Claire Prada (born 1962), French applied mathematician, expert on time-reversed acoustics • Cheryl Praeger (born 1948), Australian researcher in group theory, algebraic graph theory and combinatorial designs • Malabika Pramanik, Indian-Canadian harmonic analyst • Norma Presmeg (1942–2026), South African and American mathematics education researcher • Eleanor C. Pressly (1918–2003), American mathematician and sounding rocket engineer • Emma Previato (1952–2022), researcher in algebraic geometry and partial differential equations • Candice Renee Price, American mathematician, advocate for greater representation of women and people of color in STEM • Rachel Justine Pries, American arithmetic geometer and Galois theorist • Hilary Priestley, British mathematician who used topological methods to study distributive lattices • Elena Prieto-Rodriguez, Spanish and Australian mathematician, theoretical computer scientist, and mathematics educator • Michela Procesi (born 1973), Italian expert in Hamiltonian partial differential equations • Dorette Pronk (born 1968), Dutch and Canadian category theorist and mathematics contest leader • Christine Proust (born 1953), French expert on Babylonian mathematics • Mileva Prvanović (1929–2016), Serbian differential geometer, first to earn a doctorate in geometry in Serbia • Danuta Przeworska-Rolewicz (1931–2012), Polish mathematician and resistance fighter in World War II • Mary Pugh, American-Canadian expert on thin films • Amber L. Puha, American probability theorist • Jessica Purcell, American and Australian low-dimensional topologist • Florence Purington (1862–1950), first dean of Mount Holyoke College • Ulla Pursiheimo (born 1944), Finnish control theorist who became the first female mathematics professor in Finland • Helena Pycior (born 1947), American historian of mathematics and expert on Marie Curie and human-animal relations ==Q==

• Martine Queffélec (born 1949), French expert in substitution dynamical systems and Diophantine approximation • Jennifer Quinn, American combinatorialist • Peregrina Quintela Estévez (born 1960), Spanish applied mathematician ==R==

conducted a systematic study of pentagon tiling, discovering four of the fifteen known types of tiling convex pentagons. • Ami Radunskaya, American mathematician, specializes in dynamical systems and applications to medical problems, president of AWM • Virginia Ragsdale (1870–1945), American specialist in algebraic curves, formulated the Ragsdale conjecture • Lina Fazylovna Rakhmatullina (1932–2025), Russian expert on functional differential equations • Alison Ramage, British expert in preconditioning methods for numerical linear algebra • Kavita Ramanan, Indian-American probability theorist • Mythily Ramaswamy (born 1954), Indian functional analyst and control theorist • Susan Miller Rambo (1883–1977), second woman awarded a PhD from the University of Michigan, delegate to 1928 ICM • Danielle Carr Ramdath (born 1966), American applied mathematician, epidemiologist, and academic administrator • Sujatha Ramdorai (born 1962), Indian-Canadian algebraic number theorist, expert on Iwasawa theory • Saly Ruth Ramler (1894–1993), first woman to earn a mathematics doctorate from Charles University • Jacqui Ramagge, Australian mathematician and academic administrator, president of Australian Mathematical Society • Asha Rao, Indian-Australian mathematician and expert in cybersecurity • Annie Raoult (born 1951), French applied mathematician, models cell membranes and other thin nanostructures • Helena Rasiowa (1917–1994), Polish researcher in the foundations of mathematics and algebraic logic • Marina Ratner (1938–2017), Russian-American ergodic theorist, member of National Academy of Sciences • Cora Ratto de Sadosky (1912–1981), Argentine mathematician and human rights activist • Geneviève Raugel (1951–2019), French numerical analyst and dynamical systems theorist • Ethel Raybould (1899–1987), Australian mathematician and mathematics benefactor • Adrienne Sophie Rayl (1898–1989), American mathematician and professor • Michèle Raynaud (born 1938), French algebraic geometer • Margaret Rayner (1929–2019), British expert on isoperimetric inequalities, president of Mathematical Association • Michela Redivo-Zaglia, Italian numerical analyst • Mary Lynn Reed (born 1967), American mathematician, intelligence researcher, and short fiction writer • Mary Rees (born 1953), British specialist in complex dynamical systems • Mina Rees (1902–1997), first female president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science • Sarah Rees (born 1957), British group theorist • Karin Reich (born 1941), German historian of mathematics and biographer of mathematicians • M. Henrietta Reilly (1895–1964), American nun and mathematician • Anna Barbara Reinhart (1730–1796), Swiss mathematician, wrote commentary on Newton's Principia • Kristina Reiss (born 1952), German mathematics educator • Idun Reiten (1942–2025), Norwegian representation theorist, member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters • Kasia Rejzner (born 1985), Polish mathematical physicist • Yuriko Renardy, Australian-American expert in fluid dynamics • Rosemary Renaut, British and American computational mathematician • Barbara Reys (born 1953), American mathematics educator known for her research in number sense and mental calculation • Karen Rhea, American calculus educator and proponent of flipped classrooms • Ida Rhodes (1900–1986), American pioneer in computer programming, designed the first computer used for Social Security • Pilar Ribeiro (1911–2011), Portuguese mathematician, founded Portuguese Mathematical Society and Gazeta de Matemática • Marjorie Rice (1923–2017), American amateur mathematician who discovered new pentagon tilings • Joan L. Richards (born 1948), American historian of mathematics • Sophia Foster Richardson (1855–1916), American geometer and textbook author • Bettina Richmond (1958–2009), German-American algebraist, textbook author, and murder victim • Mary Rickett (1861–1925), British mathematician and educator • Cicely Ridley (1927–2008), British-American applied mathematician, developed codes for quantum chemistry and climate models • Christine Riedtmann (born 1952), Swiss algebraist, president of Swiss Mathematical Society • Eleanor Rieffel (born 1965), American applied mathematician interested in quantum computing, computer vision, and cryptography • Carol Jane Anger Rieke (1908–1999), American astronomer and mathematics educator • Konstanze Rietsch, algebraic geometer • Edwina Rissland, American researcher on knowledge representation in mathematics and case-based reasoning in computational law • Beatrice Rivière (born 1974), French expert on numerical simulation of fluid flow through porous media • Catherine A. Roberts (born 1965), American applied mathematician and executive director of the American Mathematical Society • Rachel Roberts, American low-dimensional topologist • Siobhan Roberts, Canadian mathematical biographer • Vanessa Robins, Australian computational topologist • Julia Robinson (1919–1985), American researcher on diophantine equations, contributed to solution of Hilbert's Tenth Problem • Margaret M. Robinson, American number theorist and expert on zeta functions • Alvany Rocha, American specialist in Lie groups, computed characters of the Virasoro algebra • Eliane R. Rodrigues, Brazilian-Mexican researcher on stochastic models for pollution and health • Jana Rodriguez Hertz (born 1970), Argentine and Uruguayan mathematician • Rosana Rodríguez-López, Spanish expert on the application of fixed-point theorems to differential equations • Rubí Rodríguez, Chilean complex geometer, president of Chilean Mathematical Society • Josephine Robinson Roe (1858–1946), American mathematician and university professor • Sylvie Roelly (born 1960), French probability theorist • Alice Rogers, English expert on supermanifolds • Marie Rognes (born 1982), Norwegian researcher in scientific computing and numerical methods • Judith Roitman (born 1945), American specialist in set theory, topology, Boolean algebra, and mathematics education • Barbara Rokowska (1926–2012), Polish combinatorist • Anna Romanowska, Polish abstract algebraist, first convenor of European Women in Mathematics • Dolores Romero Morales (born 1971), Spanish operations researcher • Colva Roney-Dougal, British computational group theorist • Anna Rönström (1847–1920), Swedish educator, school founder, and mathematician • Marian P. Roque, Filipina expert on partial differential equations, president of the Mathematical Society of the Philippines • Tatiana Roque, Brazilian historian of mathematics and politician • Ana Ros Camacho, Spanish mathematical physicist whose work connects superconductivity with quantum field theory • Frances A. Rosamond (born 1943), Australian researcher in parameterized complexity, advocate for women in computer science and mathematics • Lauren Lynn Rose, American mathematician active in mathematical outreach, co-creator of the card game EvenQuads • Margit Rösler, German expert on harmonic analysis, special functions, and Dunkl operators • Mary G. Ross (1908–2008), first Native American female engineer, studied mathematics for aeronautics and celestial mechanics • Alida Rossander (1843–1909) and Jenny Rossander (1837–1887), Swedish mathematics teachers and women's rights activists • Corinna Rossi (born 1968), Italian Egyptologist and historian of Egyptian mathematics and architecture • Alice Roth (1905–1977), Swiss mathematician known for her invention of Swiss cheese spaces • Hildegard Rothe-Ille (1899–1942), German mathematician specializing in Ramsey theory • Linda Preiss Rothschild (born 1945), president of AWM, vice-president of AMS, co-editor-in-chief of Mathematical Research Letters • Emma Unson Rotor (1913–1998), Filipino-American physicist and mathematician, helped develop the proximity fuse • Christel Rotthaus, German-American researcher in commutative algebra • Svetlana Roudenko, Russian-American functional analyst • Christiane Rousseau (born 1954), French-Canadian mathematician, president of the Canadian Mathematical Society • Julie Rowlett (born 1978), American geometric analyst • Marie-Françoise Roy (born 1950), French expert in real algebraic geometry, co-founder of two organizations for women in mathematics • Julia Rozanska, Soviet topologist • Maria Aparecida Soares Ruas (born 1948), Brazilian singularity theorist • Jean E. Rubin (1926–2002), American expert on the axiom of choice • Mary Ellen Rudin (1924–2013), constructed many counterexamples in topology • Adela Ruiz de Royo (1943–2019), first lady of Panama • Mari-Jo P. Ruiz, Filipina graph theorist and operations researcher • Iris Runge (1888–1966), German applied mathematician, translator and biographer • Mary Beth Ruskai (1944–2023), proved subadditivity of quantum entropy, bounded the electrons in an atom, advocate for women in mathematics • Beulah Russell (1878–1940), American mathematician • Alma Johanna Ruubel (1899–1990, Estonian mathematician, developed curvilinear representational geometry • Barbara Falkenbach Ryan, American mathematician, computer scientist, statistician and business executive • Halina Ryffert (1916–1996), Polish cryptographer, mathematician, and professor of acoustics ==S==

• Irene Sabadini, Italian hypercomplex analyst • Flora Sadler (1912–2000), Scottish mathematician and astronomer • Cora Sadosky (1940–2010), Argentine-American analyst, president of the Association for Women in Mathematics • Claudia Sagastizábal, Argentine-Brazilian researcher in convex optimization and energy management • Ayşe Şahin, Turkish-American expert on dynamical systems • Laure Saint-Raymond (born 1975), French specialist in partial differential equations, member of the French Academy of Sciences • Reiko Sakamoto (born 1939), Japanese expert in hyperbolic boundary value problems • Adriana Salerno (born 1979), Venezuelan-American arithmetic geometer • Graciela Salicrup (1935–1982), Mexican pioneer in categorical topology • Judith D. Sally (1937–2024), American researcher in commutative algebra, Noether lecturer • Sema Salur, Turkish-American differential geometer • Jean E. Sammet (1928–2017), supervised the first scientific programming group, helped develop COBOL • Mildred Sanderson (1889–1914), American mathematician, established a correspondence between modular and formal invariants • Mary Sandoval, American global analyst and spectral geometer • Marta Sanz-Solé (born 1952), Catalan researcher on stochastic processes, president of the European Mathematical Society • Winifred Sargent (1905–1979), English researcher on integration theory and BK-spaces • Alessandra Sarti (born 1974), Italian algebraic geometer, namesake of Sarti surfaces • Makiko Sasada, Japanese mathematician, expert on hydrodynamic limits of particle systems • Keri Sather-Wagstaff, American commutative algebraist, academic administrator, and LGBTQ+ activist • Ruth Lyttle Satter (1923–1989), American researcher on circadian rhythms, namesake of Ruth Lyttle Satter Prize in Mathematics • Linda Gilbert Saucier (born 1948), American mathematician, prolific textbook author • Lisa Sauermann (born 1992), German mathematician ranked third in the International Mathematical Olympiad Hall of Fame • Bonita V. Saunders, American expert on mathematical visualization • Carla Savage, American researcher on parallel algorithms and combinatorial generation, secretary of AMS • Cami Sawyer, American and New Zealand expert on distance learning in mathematics • Karen Saxe, American expert on functional analysis and social choice theory • Najiba Sbihi (born 1953), Moroccan graph theorist and operations researcher • Laura Schaposnik (born 1985), Argentine-American algebraic geometer and mathematical physicist • Renate Scheidler (born 1960), German and Canadian computational number theorist • Jacquelien Scherpen, Dutch nonlinear control theorist • Analúcia Schliemann, Brazilian developmental psychologist focusing on mathematical reasoning • Sibylle Schroll, German representation theorist • Carol Schumacher (born 1960), Bolivian-born American mathematician, author of inquiry-based learning textbooks • Jane Cronin Scanlon (1922–2018), American researcher in partial differential equations and mathematical biology • Alice T. Schafer (1915–2009), American differential geometer, founding member of the Association for Women in Mathematics • Sakura Schafer-Nameki, German mathematical physicist • Mary Schaps (born 1948), Israeli mathematician and academic administrator, researcher in deformation theory, group theory, and representation theory • Doris Schattschneider (born 1939), American mathematician known for writing about tessellations and the art of M. C. Escher • Michelle Schatzman (1949–2010), French numerical analyst • Katya Scheinberg, Russian-American expert on derivative-free continuous optimization • Anne Schilling, American algebraic combinatorialist, representation theorist, and mathematical physicist • Tamar Schlick, American applied mathematician who develops and applies tools for biomolecule modeling and simulation • Anja Schlömerkemper (born 1973), German applied mathematician, president of International Society for the Interaction of Mechanics and Mathematics • Karin Schnass (born 1980), Austrian expert on sparse dictionary learning • Leila Schneps (born 1961), American-French analytic number theorist and arithmetic geometer, archivist of Grothendieck's works • Anita Schöbel (born 1969), German operations researcher, expert on optimization for public transportation • Maria E. Schonbek (born 1979), Argentine-American researcher in fluid dynamics and associated partial differential equations • Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb (born 1979), Austrian mathematician known for her research in image analysis • Ida May Schottenfels (1869–1942), American group theorist • Lynn Schreyer, American applied mathematician, models porous media • Mary Leontius Schulte (1901–2000), American nun, mathematics educator, and historian of mathematics • Jennifer Schultens (born 1965), American low-dimensional topologist and knot theorist • Marie-Hélène Schwartz (1913–2013), French mathematician known for her work on characteristic numbers of spaces with singularities • Irene Sciriha, Maltese graph theorist • Jeanette Scissum, American mathematician known for her work on sunspot prediction • Charlotte Scott (1858–1931), British mathematician who promoted mathematical education of American women • Elizabeth Scott, American statistician • Jennifer Scott (born 1960), British numerical analyst • Catherine Searle, American differential geometer • Ruthmae Sears, Bahamian-American mathematics educator • Jennifer Seberry (born 1944), Australian cryptographer, mathematician, and computer scientist, one of the founders of Asiacrypt • Alexandra Seceleanu, Romanian commutative algebraist • Rose Whelan Sedgewick (c. 1904–2000), first person to earn a PhD in mathematics from Brown University • Esther Seiden (1908–2014), Polish-Israeli-American mathematical statistician known for her research on design of experiments and combinatorial design • Anna Seigal, British applied algebraic geometer • Annie Selden, American mathematics educator, one of the founders of the Association for Women in Mathematics • Svetlana Selezneva (born 1963), Russian expert on discrete functions • Helaine Selin (born 1946), American librarian, historian of science, and ethnomathematician • Muriel Seltman (1927–2019), British left-wing activist, mathematics educator, historian of mathematics, and author • Marjorie Senechal (born 1939), American expert on quasicrystals, author on history of science, editor-in-chief of The Mathematical Intelligencer • Adélia Sequeira, Portuguese applied mathematician specializing in modeling blood flow • Sylvia Serfaty (born 1975), French expert on superconductivity, winner of the European Mathematical Society Prize • Vera Serganova, Russian-American researcher on superalgebras and their representations • Caroline Series (born 1951), English specialist in hyperbolic geometry, Kleinian groups and dynamical systems • Lily Serna (born 1986), Israeli-Australian arithmetical guru of the SBS game show Letters and Numbers • Maria Serna, Spanish expert on graph layout and adversarial queueing theory • Cristina Sernadas (born 1951), Portuguese mathematical logician • Brigitte Servatius (born 1954), Austrian-American expert on matroids and structural rigidity • Nataša Šešum, expert in geometric flows • Lena L. Severance (1855–1942), American mathematician, expert on equipollences • Ingeborg Seynsche (1905–1994), one of the earliest women to earn a doctorate at the University of Göttingen • Jeanette Shakalli (born 1985), promoter of mathematics in Panama • Chehrzad Shakiban (born 1951), first Iranian woman with a Ph.D. in mathematics • Sara Shakulova (1887–1964), Russian mathematician, first female mathematician of Tatar descent • Betty Shannon (1922–2017), mathematician and human computer, collaborator with husband Claude Shannon • Zorya Shapiro (1914–2013), Soviet mathematician, educator and translator • Tatyana Shaposhnikova (born 1946), Russian-Swedish researcher on multipliers in function spaces, partial differential operators, and history of mathematics • Mei-Chi Shaw (born 1955), Taiwanese-American researcher on partial differential equations • Mariya Shcherbina (born 1958), Ukrainian expert on random matrices • Amy Shell-Gellasch, American historian of mathematics and book author • Diana Shelstad (born 1947), Australian-American mathematician, formulated the fundamental lemma of the Langlands Program • Wenxian Shen, Chinese-American dynamical systems theorist • Irina Shevtsova (born 1983), Russian probability theorist • Brooke Shipley, American expert in homotopy theory and homological algebra • Rebecca Shipley, British applied mathematician and healthcare engineer • Tatiana Shubin, Soviet-American mathematician, founder of several mathematics circles • Patricia D. Shure, American mathematics educator and calculus reformer • Lesley Sibner (1934–2013), American differential geometer and Hodge theorist, produced a constructive proof of the Riemann–Roch theorem • Martha Siegel, American probability theorist and mathematics educator • Anna Sierpińska (born 1947), Polish-Canadian scholar of understanding and epistemology in mathematics education • Mary Silber, American expert in bifurcation theory and pattern formation • Alice Silverberg (born 1958), American number theorist and cryptographer • Ruth Silverman (c. 1936–2011), American computational geometer, founder of Association for Women in Mathematics • Evelyn Silvia (1948–2006), American functional analyst and mathematics educator • Rodica Simion (1955–2000), Romanian-American pioneer in the study of permutation patterns • Valeria Simoncini (born 1966), Italian numerical analyst • Lao Genevra Simons (1870–1949), American mathematician and historian of mathematics • Hourya Benis Sinaceur (born 1940), Moroccan expert in the theory and history of mathematics • Margaret P. Sinclair (1950–2012), Canadian mathematics educator • Mary Emily Sinclair (1878–1955), American mathematician, first woman to earn a doctorate in mathematics at the University of Chicago • Nathalie Sinclair (born 1970), Canadian researcher in mathematics education • Stephanie Singer, American mathematician and politician, author of books on symmetry • Sue Singer, British mathematics educator, president of Girls' Schools Association and Mathematical Association • Ajit Iqbal Singh (born 1943), Indian researcher in functional analysis and harmonic analysis • Sylvia Skan (1897–1972), British applied mathematician known for the Falkner–Skan boundary layer in fluid mechanics • Jessica Sklar (born 1973), American mathematician interested in abstract algebra, recreational mathematics, and the popularization of mathematics • Anna Skripka, Ukrainian-American noncommutative analyst • Gillian Slater, British mathematician and academic administrator, vice chancellor of Bournemouth University • Lucy Joan Slater (1922–2008), British expert on hypergeometric functions and the Rogers–Ramanujan identities • Angela Slavova, Bulgarian expert on waves and cellular neural networks, chair of SIAM • Alice Slotsky, American historian of mathematics and Assyriologist • Marian Small (born 1948), Canadian proponent of constructivist mathematical instruction • Ionica Smeets (born 1979), Dutch number theorist and science communicator • Deirdre Smeltzer (born 1964), American mathematician, mathematics educator, academic administrator, and textbook author • Sonja Smets, Belgian and Dutch mathematical logician, works on quantum logic and belief revision • Adelaide Smith (1878–1938), American mathematician, studied and taught internationally • Clara Eliza Smith (1865–1943), American mathematician specializing in complex analysis • Daphne L. Smith, first African-American woman to earn a Ph.D. in mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute for Technology • Karen E. Smith (born 1965), American specialist in commutative algebra and algebraic geometry • Kate Smith-Miles, Australian applied mathematician, president of Australian Mathematical Society • Leslie M. Smith (born 1961), American applied mathematician and engineering physicist working in turbulence • Martha K. Smith, American mathematics educator and non-commutative algebraist • Stacey Smith?, Australian-Canadian mathematician known for her scientific work on zombies • Agata Smoktunowicz (born 1973), Polish-Scottish researcher in abstract algebra, constructed noncommutative nil rings • Nina Snaith (born 1974), British researcher in random matrix theory, quantum chaos, and zeta functions • Vera Šnajder (1904–1976), Bosnian mathematician, first Bosnian to publish in mathematics, first female dean in Yugoslavia • Alena Šolcová (born 1950), Czech applied mathematician and historian of mathematics • Priyanshi Somani (born 1998), Indian mental calculator • Mary Somerville (1780–1872), Scottish science writer and polymath, one of two first female members of the Royal Astronomical Society • Christina Sormani, American researcher on Riemannian geometry, metric geometry, and Ricci curvature • Vera T. Sós (1930–2023), Hungarian number theorist and combinatorialist • Chris Soteros, Canadian applied mathematician, studies biomolecules and the knot theory of random space curves • Hortensia Soto, Mexican-American mathematics educator • Marilda Sotomayor (born 1944), Brazilian mathematician, economist, and game theorist • Laila Soueif (born 1956), Egyptian mathematics professor and women's rights activist • Perla Sousi (born 1984), Greek probability theorist • Diane Souvaine (born 1954), American computational geometer, advocate for women and minorities in mathematics and gender neutrality in teaching • Ayşe Soysal (born 1948), Turkish mathematician, president of Boğaziçi University • Angela Spalsbury (born 1967), American functional analyst and academic administrator • Mary Margaret Speer (1906–1996), American mathematician • Birgit Speh (born 1949), American expert in Lie groups, namesake of Speh representations • Domina Eberle Spencer (1920–2022), researcher on electrodynamics and field theory, founded fringe science organization Natural Philosophy Alliance • M. Grazia Speranza, Italian operations researcher, president of EURO and IFORS • Pauline Sperry (1885–1967), mathematician, musician, and astronomer, unconstitutionally fired from UC Berkeley for refusing to sign a loyalty oath • Dolores Richard Spikes (1936–2015), African-American mathematician, first female university chancellor and first female president of a university system in the US • Nicole Spillane (born 1988), French and Irish applied mathematician • Vera W. de Spinadel (1929–2017), Argentine-Austrian researcher on metallic means • Claudia Spiro (1956–2023), American number theorist • Jean Springer (1939–2007), Jamaican-Canadian specialist in abstract algebra and academic administrator • Jane Squire (bap. 1686 – 1743), English mathematician studied solutions to finding longitude at sea • Bhama Srinivasan (1935–2025), representation theorist, president of the Association for Women in Mathematics • Hema Srinivasan (born 1959), Indian-American mathematician specializing in abstract algebra and algebraic geometry • Kaye Stacey (born 1948), Australian mathematics educator • Tanja Stadler (born 1981), German mathematician, expert in phylogenetics • Gigliola Staffilani (born 1966), Italian-American researcher on harmonic analysis and partial differential equations • Anna Stafford (1905–2004), one of the first postdoctoral researchers at the Institute for Advanced Study • Helene Stähelin (1891–1970), Swiss mathematician, editor of Bernoulli family letters, and pacifist • Gwyneth Stallard, British expert on complex dynamics and the iteration of meromorphic functions • Katherine E. Stange, Canadian-American number theorist • Zvezdelina Stankova (born 1969), Bulgarian-American expert on permutation patterns, founder of the Berkeley Math Circle • Nancy K. Stanton, American researcher on complex analysis, partial differential equations, and differential geometry • Marion Elizabeth Stark (1894—1982), one of the first female American mathematicians to receive a doctorate • Anastasia Stavrova, Russian expert in algebraic groups, non-associative algebra, and algebraic K-theory • Jackie Stedall (1950–2014), British historian of mathematics • Angelika Steger (born 1962), German-Swiss expert on graph theory, randomized algorithms, and approximation algorithms • Irene Stegun (1919–2008), American mathematician who edited a classic book of mathematical tables • Gabriele Steidl (born 1963), German researcher in computational harmonic analysis, convex optimization, and image processing • Mary Kay Stein, American mathematics educator • Maya Stein, German-Chilean graph theorist • Berit Stensønes (born 1956), Norwegian mathematician specializing in complex analysis and complex dynamics • Elizabeth Stephansen (1872–1961), first Norwegian woman to receive a mathematics doctorate • Edith Stern (born 1952), child prodigy in mathematics and IBM engineer • Chris Stevens, American topological group theorist, historian of mathematics, and mathematics educator • Perdita Stevens (born 1966), British algebraist, theoretical computer scientist, and software engineer • Lorna Stewart, Canadian graph theorist and graph algorithms researcher • Alice Christine Stickland (1906–1987), British applied mathematician, expert on radio propagation • Angeline Stickney (1830–1892), American suffragist, abolitionist, and mathematician, namesake of the largest crater on Phobos • Doris Stockton (1924–2018), American mathematician and textbook author • Mechthild Stoer, German applied mathematician and operations researcher, namesake of Stoer-Wagner minimum cut algorithm • Vesna Stojanoska, Macedonian-American homotopy theorist • Ruth Stokes (1890–1968), American mathematician, astronomer, and cryptologer, pioneer of linear programming, and founder of Pi Mu Epsilon journal • Yvonne Stokes, Australian expert on fluid mechanics, mathematical biology, and industrial applications of mathematics • Emily Stone, American mathematician, works in fluid mechanics and dynamical systems • Betsy Stovall, American harmonic analyst • Anita Straker, British mathematics educator, president of the Mathematical Association • Dona Strauss (born 1934), British mathematician, founder of pointless topology and European Women in Mathematics • Anne Penfold Street (1932–2016), Australian combinatorialist, third woman mathematics professor in Australia • Ileana Streinu, Romanian-American computational geometer, expert on kinematics and structural rigidity • Catharina Stroppel (born 1971), German researcher on representation theory, low-dimensional topology, and category theory • Marilyn Strutchens (born 1962), African-American mathematics educator • Tatjana Stykel, Russian-German expert on numerical linear algebra, control theory, and differential-algebraic equations • Dorothy Geneva Styles (1922–1984), American organist, choir director, composer, poet, and mathematician • Bella Subbotovskaya (1938–1982), Soviet founder of the Jewish People's University • Indulata Sukla (born 1944), Indian researcher on Fourier series, author of textbook on number theory and cryptography • Agnès Sulem (born 1959), French applied mathematician, control theorist, and mathematical finance expert • Catherine Sulem (born 1957), Algerian-born Canadian mathematician and violinist, expert on singularities in wave propagation • Nike Sun, American probability theorist studying phase transitions and counting complexity • Iryna Sushko (born 1967), Ukrainian mathematician, applies nonlinear dynamical systems to economics • Rosamund Sutherland (1947–2019), British mathematics educator • Louise Nixon Sutton (1925–2006), first African-American woman to earn a mathematics PhD at New York University • Thyrsa Frazier Svager (1930–1999), African-American mathematician, donated entire salary to support African-American women in mathematics • Márta Svéd (–2005), Hungarian-Australian mathematician, wrote about non-Euclidean geometry • Marcia P. Sward (1939–2008), executive director of the Mathematical Association of America • Lorna Swain (1891–1936), British fluid dynamics researcher, early female lecturer at Cambridge • Irena Swanson, Yugoslav-born American commutative algebraist and mathematical quilter • Henda Swart (1939–2016), South African geometer and graph theorist, editor-in-chief of Utilitas Mathematica • Adela Świątek (1945–2019), Polish mathematician and a popularizer of mathematics • Jennifer Switkes, American mathematics educator and volunteer prison mathematics instructor • Polly Sy, Filipino functional analyst • Esther Szekeres (1910–2005), Hungarian-Australian mathematician posed the happy ending problem in discrete geometry • Ágnes Szendrei, Hungarian-American expert on universal algebra • Wanda Szmielew (1918–1976), Polish logician who proved the decidability of the first-order theory of abelian groups • Zofia Szmydt (1923–2010), Polish researcher on differential equations, potential theory and distributions ==T==

's crochet illustrates hyperbolic space. • Laura Taalman, American mathematician known for work on the mathematics of Sudoku and mathematical 3D printing • Daina Taimiņa (born 1954), Latvian-American mathematician, crochets objects to illustrate hyperbolic space • Martha Takane, Mexican algebraist and algebraic combinatorist • Christiane Tammer, German expert in set-valued optimization • Tan Lei (1963–2016), Chinese-French specialist in complex dynamics and functions of complex numbers • Betül Tanbay (born 1960), first female president of the Turkish Mathematical Society • Yunqing Tang, Chinese-American number theorist and arithmetic geometer • Rosalind Tanner (1900–1992), English mathematician and a historian of mathematics • Jing Tao, low-dimensional topologist and geometric group theorist • Anne Taormina, Belgian mathematical physicist interested in string theory, moonshine, and the symmetry of virus capsids • Gabriella Tarantello (born 1958), Italian mathematician specializing in partial differential equations, differential geometry, and gauge theory • Éva Tardos (born 1957), Hungarian-American researcher in combinatorial optimization algorithms • Corina Tarnita, Romanian-American mathematician and theoretical biologist • Olga Taussky-Todd (1906–1995), Austrian and later Czech-American advocate of matrix theory • Jean Taylor (born 1944), American mathematician known for her work on soap bubbles and crystals • Miranda Teboh-Ewungkem (born 1974), American mathematical biologist using ordinary and partial differential equations and statistical methods for modeling the dynamics and transmission of mosquito-borne infectious diseases • Aretha Teckentrup, British mathematician, data scientist, and numerical analyst • Mina Teicher, Israeli algebraic geometer • Monique Teillaud, French computational geometer • Montserrat Teixidor i Bigas, Spanish-American expert on moduli of vector bundles on curves • Keti Tenenblat (born 1944), Turkish-Brazilian differential geometer • Bridget Tenner, American mathematician, expert in permutation patterns • Katrin Tent (born 1963), German mathematician, expert in group theory, the symmetries of groups, algebraic model theory, and finite geometry • M. B. W. Tent, American mathematics educator, mathematical biographer • Chuu-Lian Terng (born 1949), Taiwanese-American differential geometer • Susanna Terracini (born 1963), Italian mathematician known for her research on chaos in Hamiltonian dynamical systems • Audrey Terras (born 1942), American number theorist specializing in quantum chaos and zeta functions • Susanne Teschl (born 1971), Austrian expert on mathematical modeling of breath analysis • Donna Testerman (born 1960), expert in the representation theory of algebraic groups • Irina Tezaur, American computational fluid dynamicist, expert on ice sheet dynamics • Ngamta Thamwattana, Thai-Australian expert in granular materials and nanotechnology • Theano (6th century BC), one or possibly two different Pythagorean philosophers • Diana Thomas, American mathematician who studies nutrition and body weight • Doreen Thomas, South African and Australian mathematician and engineer • Janet Thomas, founder of the Australian Mathematical Sciences Institute • Rekha R. Thomas, American mathematician and operations researcher • Abigail Thompson (born 1958), American low-dimensional topologist, educational reformer • Frances McBroom Thompson (1942–2014), American mathematics educator and textbook author • Gillian Thornley (born 1940), New Zealand differential geometer, first woman president of the New Zealand Mathematical Society • Heidi Thornquist, American applied mathematician, expert on numerical linear algebra and circuit simulation • Mary Domitilla Thuener (1880–1977), American mathematician, founder of Thomas More College, Kentucky • Ene-Margit Tiit (born 1934), Estonian mathematician and statistician, founding president of Estonian Statistical Society • Mary Tiles (born 1946), writer on the philosophy and history of set theory • Ulrike Tillmann FRS (born 1962), German-English algebraic topologist • Sheila Tinney (1918–2010), Irish mathematical physicist, first Irishwoman with a mathematical doctorate • Maryanne Tipler, New Zealand mathematics textbook author • Françoise Tisseur, French-English numerical analyst • Jacqueline Naze Tjøtta (1935–2017), French-Norwegian researcher in kinetics, magnetohydrodynamics and theoretical acoustics • Renate Tobies (born 1947), German historian of mathematics • Magdalena Toda, Romanian-American differential geometer • Gordana Todorov (born 1949), American representation theorist and noncommutative algebraist • Susan Tolman, American symplectic geometer • Nicole Tomczak-Jaegermann FRSC, Polish-Canadian geometric functional analyst • Alison Tomlin, British physical chemist and applied mathematician, develops detailed models of combustion • Cristina Toninelli, Italian probability theorist • Christina Tønnesen-Friedman, Danish-American Riemannian geometer • Virginia Torczon, American applied mathematician, computer scientist, and expert in nonlinear optimization • Antoinette Tordesillas, Australian applied mathematician • Marie Torhorst (1888–1989), German mathematician, school teacher, and politician • Anna-Karin Tornberg, Swedish computational mathematician • Eve Torrence (born 1963), American mathematician, president of Pi Mu Epsilon • Clara Torres Latorre (born 1997), Spanish mathematics contestant • Laura Toti Rigatelli (born 1941), Italian historian of mathematics and biographer of Galois • Vera Traub, German expert on approximation algorithms in network optimization • Paula Tretkoff, Australian-American researcher in number theory, noncommutative geometry, and hypergeometric functions • Christiane Tretter (born 1964), German expert in spectral theory and differential operators • Věra Trnková (1934–2018) Czech category theorist • Konstantina Trivisa, Greek-American expert in fluid dynamics and flocking • A. Mary Tropper (1917–2009), British mathematician, textbook author, and translator • Mary Esther Trueblood (1872–1939), American mathematician, studied with Felix Klein • Chrysoula Tsogka, Greek applied mathematician, expert in wave propagation through complex media • Olga Tsuberbiller (1885–1975), Russian analytical geometer and textbook author • Virginia Tucker (1909–1985), American human computer at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics • Laurette Tuckerman (born 1956), American and French researcher in computational fluid dynamics • Annita Tuller (1910–1994), American geometer and textbook author • Reidun Twarock, German-born mathematical biologist • Julianna Tymoczko (born 1975), American algebraic geometer and algebraic combinatorist • Regina Tyshkevich (1929–2019), Belarusian graph theorist, co-invented split graphs • Galina Tyurina (1938–1970), Soviet algebraic geometer ==U==