0
Skip to Content
Seattle Universal Math Museum
Visit the Museum
Join an Event
Host an Event
Math Out Loud
Math in Real Life
Talking Math
Books
Jokes
Virtual Art Galleries
Our Story
Team
Careers
Volunteer
Proud Math People
SUMM Stories
FAQ
Donate
Seattle Universal Math Museum
Visit the Museum
Join an Event
Host an Event
Math Out Loud
Math in Real Life
Talking Math
Books
Jokes
Virtual Art Galleries
Our Story
Team
Careers
Volunteer
Proud Math People
SUMM Stories
FAQ
Donate
Folder: Visit Us
Back
Visit the Museum
Join an Event
Host an Event
Math Out Loud
Folder: Math at Home
Back
Math in Real Life
Talking Math
Books
Jokes
Virtual Art Galleries
Folder: About
Back
Our Story
Team
Careers
Volunteer
Proud Math People
SUMM Stories
FAQ
Donate
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 5/19/26 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 5/19/26

What is the area of the circle?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 4/10/26 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 4/10/26

How does geometry work?

Read More
How hard did you study?
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 4/7/26 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 4/7/26

How hard did you study?

Dear mathematician,

How hard did you study?

– Josie

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 3/23/26 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 3/23/26

How do number lines work?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 3/9/26 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 3/9/26

Are there any mathematicians from Nigeria?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 2/23/26 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 2/23/26

Can you move two sticks to make the equation true?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 2/9/26 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 2/9/26

Who created the supercomputer?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 1/26/26 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 1/26/26

How did people figure out what you call a number like 619 and when rotated is still 619.

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 1/12/26 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 1/12/26

Does food have math in it?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 12/29/25 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 12/29/25

How does carrying the one work?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 12/15/25 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 12/15/25

How did people figure out why some doodles are impossible? What is the rule?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 12/1/25 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 12/1/25

How do patterns work?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 11/17/25 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 11/17/25

Are there other ways to keep track of time than clocks and sundials?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 11/3/25 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 11/3/25

Does Minecraft have math in it?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 10/20/25 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 10/20/25

I wonder how many fire hydrants are in Seattle

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 10/6/25 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 10/6/25

I wonder what the first 100,000,000 digits of pi are.

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 9/22/25 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 9/22/25

How did people figure out math symbols?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 9/8/25 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 9/8/25

I wonder how the Gavin Theobald equation works with concave polygons.

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 8/25/25 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 8/25/25

Do animals do math?

Read More
Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 8/11/25 Ask a Mathematician Nick Rauh 8/11/25

I wonder how you can prove every date is solvable for the “puzzle a day” game.

Read More
Older Posts

Seattle Universal Math Museum
Exhibition Space
437 Ramsay Way, Kent, WA 98032
Fri 4-7pm, Sat 1-7pm, Sun 1-4pm

Stay in Touch
Join our mailing list
Contact Us

Follow Us

Land Acknowledgment: The Seattle Universal Math Museum honors the Coast Salish and Duwamish peoples, the traditional stewards of the land where we live and work. We are committed to celebrating Indigenous mathematical heritage and elevating the voices of those who have dwelled here since time immemorial. Read our full statement.

Anti-Racism Statement: The Seattle Universal Math Museum is committed to dismantling systemic racism and ensuring our mathematical community is inclusive and equitable for everyone. We actively work to amplify marginalized voices and remove barriers to math literacy through intentional, anti-racist practices. Read our full statement.

Our latest Annual Report.

© Seattle Universal Math Museum. All Rights Reserved.
Seattle Universal Math Museum is a 501(c)(3). Tax ID: 84-2800368.