Ninth Annual New York City Math Festival to Illuminate Fosun Plaza with Interactive Math Experiences

The National Museum of Mathematics (MoMath) and Fosun are set to bring the ninth annual New York City Math Festival to Fosun Plaza on Saturday, July 12th, from 10 am to 4 pm. This free, family-friendly event promises a day filled with interactive exhibits, hands-on activities, and large-scale group constructions, showcasing the fun and creative side of mathematics.

This year's festival will feature new exhibits from MoMath's traveling exhibition, Math Midway 2 Go, including laser-based shape slicing and tessellation puzzles. Attendees can also enjoy math-themed juggling demonstrations, hands-on robotics activities, and large-scale geometric sculpture builds led by David Reimann, MoMath’s 2024–2025 Visiting Professor for Public Outreach.

Wei Bo, Fosun Global Partner and Chairman of Four Trees Capital Management, expressed pride in hosting the festival, stating, 'Fosun has consistently showcased innovative events at 28 Liberty, and we’re proud to support MoMath as it provides inspiring programming for the local community.' Tom Costanzo, Fosun Global Partner and CEO of Four Trees Capital Management, added, 'The New York City Math Festival provides a dynamic event for families and math lovers, providing a hands-on experience that highlights the power of mathematics while showcasing MoMath’s creative programming.'

Highlights of the festival include MoMath’s iconic 120-foot-long Number Line Tightrope and a variety of interactive exhibits. Families can also participate in a raffle for a chance to win a free MoMath Family Membership, offering general admission, member discounts, and access to exclusive events.

MoMath continues to emphasize the role of mathematics in the patterns and structures all around us, with its exhibits and programs designed to spark curiosity and reveal the wonders of mathematics. Fosun Plaza, known for its cultural and community programs, serves as the perfect backdrop for this celebration of math, further cementing its reputation as a hub for arts, culture, and education in Lower Manhattan.