Department of Mathematics and Statistics

Rao Nagisetty and Mike Crumley
Rao V. Nagisetty, Professor Emeritus Passed Away

Rao Nagisetty was a highly esteemed member of the Mathematics Department from 1974 until and beyond his retirement in 2008. Department members and visitors alike came to Rao to discuss their favorite mathematical topics. His research interests were complex analysis, approximation theory and potential theory but he was knowledgeable about all mathematics. He established the the Complex Analysis seminar which grew into today's Complex Analysis and Operator Theory seminar and group in Toledo. Rao passed away on July 16, 2024 in Portland Oregon in the company of his wife and family. He was 85. Read more.

Henry C. Wente
Henry C. Wente, Distinguished UToledo Professor Passed Away

Distinguished professor of mathematics emeritus who won international renown with his “Wente torus,” a counterexample to a long-open conjecture involving a soap bubble’s curvature, passed away January 20, 2020 in Mercy Health St. Anne Hospital. He was 83. Read more.

Wente Torus
The Wente Torus

A computer-generated view of an amazing three-lobed surface discovered in 1984 by Dr. Henry Wente of the UToledo Mathematics Department.

What's Happening in the Department:

 

The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Toledo offers graduate and undergraduate programs in both Mathematics and Statistics. Currently, the Department has about forty full-time graduate students and thirty full-time faculty with a wide range of research interests.

To navigate this website and to find out more about the Department of Mathematics and Statistics please click on the menu in the upper right of this page. You will find information such as our past and upcoming Colloquia and Seminars, the current Department Directory, some resources for faculty and staff, resources for students, and more!

The Math Corps summer 2024 camp for kids from under-served communities of Toledo has successfully concluded!

The Department of Mathematics and Statistics is housed in University Hall, which was built in the Collegiate Gothic style and completed in 1931 at a cost of $2,000,000 dollars. University Hall was designed by the architectural firm of Mills, Rhines, Bellman and Nordhoff, Inc. 400 workers took 11 months and used 50,000 tons of limestone to complete the 63 foot tall building and its 205 foot tower!

Last Updated: 11/14/24