Details of our events for the public and schools are posted below - we update this list and add new events regularly. If you would like to receive an email notification about future events please join our MMP events mailing list.You can also follow the MMP on Twitter to get instant events information and news updates.
If you enjoy maths talks, you might also want to listen to the Plus podcast.
Hands-on mathematics activities for children and young people aged 5 to 18, led by staff and students from the Cambridge Mathematics Faculty.
Places are free but please pre-book - for more information and the online booking form please visit the Cambridge Maths Circle webpage.
Games and puzzles for all ages from the University's Millennium Mathematics Project. Pit your wits against the SOMA cube, tangrams, Auntie's Tea Cups or giant dominoes, and sharpen your strategic reasoning skills!
This event is part of the 2012 Cambridge Science Festival - no booking required. Drop-in throughout the afternoon.
Hands-on mathematical activities, games, puzzles and problem-solving challenges - something for all ages from 5 to 18! From teddies to teacups, giant dominoes, the Soma Cube, prime hopscotch and Calculus Countdown: this is maths but not as you know it...
This event, organised by the University's Millennium Mathematics Project and Cambridge Maths Circle, is part of the 2012 Cambridge Science Festival - no booking required. Drop in throughout the afternoon.
Explore some of the maths hidden in the Olympic and Paralympic Games! Challenge yourself to complete the Maths of Sport Pentathlon, a series of hands-on mathematical activities focusing on Olympic and Paralympic sports and infrastructure.
Plus you can find our free online resources on Maths and Sport at http://sport.maths.org
This event is part of the 2012 Cambridge Science Festival - no booking required. Drop in throughout the afternoon.
How could Usain Bolt improve his world 100 metres sprint record significantly without improving his speed? How fast should he be able to run? Professor John Barrow FRS answers these and other questions in this talk, which also looks at the mechanics of sprinting and the effects of wind assistance, timing accuracy and altitude on sprint times.
This event is part of the 2012 Cambridge Science Festival - no booking required, but please arrive on time for the start of the talk.