STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLE ON SOCIAL JUSTICE
Mathematics is a human endeavor, and can not be separated from the flows of history and society. It is no secret that the barriers for entry to careers in math are particularly high in communities of color. We celebrate the work of Black mathematicians and students at UCLA, and across the United States. As a department we are committed to the work of creating an inclusive space for everyone, and particularly for individuals who face discrimination or exclusion, on the basis of their skin color, ethnicity, background, gender or sexual orientation.
We encourage all members of the department — its faculty, staff and students — to involve themselves in initiatives that help to redefine and reshape the mathematical community and to combat racism, and to make mathematics inclusive to everyone. We have constituted a committee that will work toward this goal by examining our department climate, our admissions and student support, and our hiring and professional development processes. We welcome all feedback and suggestions on how to ensure an inclusive space in our department. You can come to one of our faculty office hours, or contact us through our Feedback Form.
To everyone who has doubted that they belong in math or at UCLA, we say: You matter. You belong. You are valued.Chair's message

General
UCLA Coronavirus Updates | Department Internal Resources | Department Magazine | Follow Us on LinkedIn and Facebook! | Support UCLA Math
Ranked 11th in the world
by Academic Ranking of World Universities
latest news

PhD Student Bohan Chen awarded 2021 UC-National Lab In-Residence Graduate Fellowship
UCLA Mathematics PhD student Bohan Chen has been named a UC-National Lab In-Residence Graduate Fellow for 2021. Eleven students were nominated across five UC campuses.

Profs. Wotao Yin and Mason Porter named among the most influential researchers in the world
Thirty-seven UCLA scholars have been named as the world’s most influential scientific researcher. This annual list of the most highly cited researchers is compiled by

Professor Michael Hill named 2021 AMS Fellow
Forty-six mathematical scientists from around the world have been named Fellows of the American Mathematical Society (AMS) for 2021, the program’s ninth year. UCLA Professor