MathematicaBrain

Ask anything Mathematica has published, funded, or done

The map is everything the brain holds. Ask, and watch it search: every lookup lights the part it read, and the answer arrives with its sources placed.

Enter asks. Click any area, funder or agency on the map to ask about it, or press the orb and say it.

Six things people ask

8,305 records from Mathematica’s own site and the federal award record, as read on Sep 14, 2026. See how it is arranged

What is in it today

Sources the brain holds, where each comes from, and how many records
SourceRecords
Published research5,752
News stories403
Federal contracts and grants988
People375
Articles and blog posts195
Impact stories552
Focus-area pages0
Service and solution pages23
Client organizations17

Not in it yet: proposals, project records, staffing and utilization. They sit behind Mathematica’s login, and they are what turns “who has done this work” into “who could take this on in November.”

Focus areas indexed

The map above as a list: 3 categories and 42 sub-areas from mathematica.org’s own site structure, the expert topics with eight or more people, the funders, the agencies and the peers. Each one puts a question in the box.

Loading the list of areas.

Where the map is honest: category-to-area lines are mathematica.org’s taxonomy; area-to-funder lines are the areas each funder is mentioned with in Mathematica’s news; peer lines are a hand-curated overlap list. No line joins an agency to an area or a person, because the award record does not say which area an award funded or who worked on it.

What public material could go in next

  • Grants.gov and SAM.gov open opportunities

    Which live solicitations match work Mathematica has already delivered.

  • Conference programs and presentations

    Who at Mathematica is presenting on a topic this year.

  • Peer institute award records

    Which organizations win the awards Mathematica competes for, and where.

  • Patent and licensing records

    What Mathematica holds and what is available to license.

968 of the federal awards above come from the ten agencies that fund Mathematica most.