CB3, OEH, UK at the University of Cambridge, about 50 miles north of London. The Faulkes Gatehouse, located within the University of Cambridge's Centre for Mathematical Sciences Site, was financed by the Dill Faulkes Educational Trust (DFET). Construction of the building, which consists of a semi-circular room for seminars and three offices, was completed in June 2001. The seminar room has a capacity for 50 people. Two of the three offices are occupied by the Newton Gateway to Mathematics. Organisation and administration The Newton Gateway employs three full-time staff members, in which the Manager is responsible to the Director of the Isaac Newton Institute. The Isaac Newton Institute's Management Committee oversees the budget for both the Gateway's short-term and long-term fiscal planning, while the Gateway to Mathematics' staff handles day-to-day work. Ultimately, the Isaac Newton Institute's Director is head of the entire operation. The current staff, as of 2018, includes Manager Jane Leeks, Knowledge Exchange Coordinator Clare Merritt and Events and Marketing Coordinator Lissie Hope. Profile and mission A major goal of the Newton Gateway to Mathematics is to widen overall access to mathematics and accelerate learning curves for developing math skills. As a knowledge facilitator, the Gateway to Mathematics helps connect experts with knowledge seekers, particularly business executives who want to improve their companies with more efficient technology. The events cover a broad range of disciplines related to science and mathematics. In other words, every area of maths is considered in the Newton Gateway to Mathematics' planning for knowledge sharing events. These events are designed to help attendees learn solutions to organisational problems, frequently involving data management. Among the contributors are renowned scientists like Onno Bokove, Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb, John Aston, Patrick Wolfe, Sofia Olhede, Sofia Olhede, Mike Cates, Mike Cates, Raphael Blumenfeld or Mark Warner, FRS. While some meetings can be characterised as industry conferences, others are more casual receptions for networking. Annual dinners also give members opportunities to expand contacts and share information. As a catalyst to stimulate thinking on maths problems, the Newton Gateway to Mathematics looks for innovative approaches to make maths more understandable. This strategy, as an example, helps inject new ideas into analysis of UK economic issues and managing health care data. Types of professionals who may be asked as guest speakers include: accountants medical professionals science community researchers economists and financial analysts math professors investors and fund managers banking professionals government officials tax