Finnish Mathematical Society

Finnish Mathematical Society (FMS) is the general public of analysts, experts and understudies of unadulterated and connected arithmetic in Finland. The general public was established in 1868 and its motivation is to propel the examination and training of science and also the general interest towards arithmetic in Finland. Focal exercises of the general public is sorting out different occasions, for example, the Finnish Mathematical Days, taking an interest in distributed the Arkhimedes magazine, having a global guest program and giving prizes for exceptional scientific proposals. The general public likewise speaks to Finnish arithmetic in different global associations, for example, EMS, ECCOMAS and ICIAM, and takes an interest in sorting out the Nordic Congress of Mathematicians. •    The Finnish Mathematical Society is included in the distribution of various diaries. Together with the Finnish Physical Society it distributes the diary Arkhimedes which started production in 1948. The Society teams up with other Scandinavian numerical social orders in distributed Mathematica Scandinavica and Nordisk Matematisk Tidskrift. The President of the Finnish Mathematical Society was Pekka Juhana Myrberg in 1951 and in July of that year he got a letter clarifying that arrangements for a Scandinavian science diary had been under examination between the Danish, Norwegian and Swedish numerical social orders. An official letter welcoming the Finnish Mathematical Society to participate in the endeavor was later sent by Beurling. Myrberg reacted in August for the benefit of the Society consenting to enter the talks. The title of Mathematica Scandinavica was picked by votes taken in the partaking scientific social orders in January 1952. The initially meeting of the publication board was in May and the diary was initially distributed in 1953. Despite the fact that arrangements for the joint production of Nordisk Matematisk Tidskrift took somewhat more to settle, it initially showed up in 1953. Inkeri Simola, the principal lady to acquire a doctorate in arithmetic in Finland, was selected as a proofreader by the Finnish Mathematical Society.