The Newton Gateway to Mathematics (formerly known as the Turing Gateway to Mathematics - TGM) is a knowledge exchange centre at the University of Cambridge in the UK. As a knowledge intermediary for the mathematical sciences, it is overseen by the Isaac Newton Institute and the Centre for Mathematical Sciences. The Newton Gateway to Mathematics is an intermediary for knowledge exchange for both professional and academic users of mathematics. Each year the Newton Gateway organises multiple events and workshops that feature expert speakers from various industries, governments and scientific organisations that discuss mathematical technical and models, presented by leaders from diverse backgrounds, such as the health care and finances. Goals A primary function of the Newton Gateway to Mathematics is to provide a research site and knowledge pool for the transfer, translation, exchange and dissemination of mathematical knowledge and for specific problem solving. It brings together individuals and groups with a deep interest in expanding knowledge about math and science. The organisation's events attract international attendees, from the UK and Europe as well as the USA. These events include programmes that can be applied to industrial operations, academic research and community projects. History The Newton Gateway to Mathematics began in 2013 seed financed by the University of Cambridge's Higher Education Innovation Funding. Subsequent funding came from corporate and philanthropic partners. Originally named after the UK computer scientist and mathematician Alan Turing (1912–1954), the initiative was set up as a gateway to mathematics for people to gain a deeper insight on problem solving. It rebranded to become the Newton Gateway to Mathematics in January 2019. Turing helped decrypt German military codes for the UK government during World War II. Following the war he designed the Automatic Computing Engine (ACE), an early electronic stored-programme computer based on a paper Turing wrote in 1945 called "Proposed Electronic Calculator." One of the first initiatives that set programmes in motion at the Turing Gateway to Mathematics was the 1st UK workshop on Optimisation in Space Engineering (OSE) in November 2013. Held in Birmingham, this workshop in association with the European Space Agency (ESA) and the University of Southampton, discussed issues for reaching technological solutions such as: interplanetary trajectory optimisation non-circular spacecraft orbits landing trajectories A follow-up workshop on Optimisation in Space Engineering laid the groundwork for identifying challenges in the UK's aerospace industry. A third OSE workshop in September 2015 planned future workshops to further