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| 1 | +Countries known for producing world-class mathematicians |
| 2 | + • France – Long history in pure math, home to the Fields Medal (the “Nobel Prize of Math”). Many top researchers in analysis, algebra, and probability. |
| 3 | + • Russia / former Soviet Union – Famous for its rigorous training and producing many legendary mathematicians (Kolmogorov, Perelman, etc.). |
| 4 | + • United States – Attracts global talent, houses top universities (Princeton, MIT, Harvard), produces and hosts many Fields Medalists. |
| 5 | + • Germany – Historically strong (Gauss, Hilbert, Noether) and still influential in many fields. |
| 6 | + • China – Rapidly rising, has recently produced Fields Medalists, strong in both competitions and research. |
| 7 | + |
| 8 | +Countries with strongest math education (school-level & contests) |
| 9 | + • China – Consistently dominates the International Mathematical Olympiad (IMO). |
| 10 | + • Russia – Very strong tradition of math circles and Olympiads. |
| 11 | + • South Korea – Exceptional performance in competitions, strong emphasis on math in education. |
| 12 | + • Singapore – Globally famous for its school math curriculum (“Singapore Math”), often cited as a model. |
| 13 | + • Japan – Good balance of rigor and creativity in school-level math. |
| 14 | + |
| 15 | +At university/research level |
| 16 | + • United States leads globally because of funding, research environment, and ability to attract the best from other countries. |
| 17 | + • France, UK, Germany, Russia, China are also strong hubs with deep traditions. |
| 18 | + |
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