★U Math is the series for mathematical excellence, curated by the Mathesis’ section of Udine, and is aimed at students who want to take a step forward and for teachers who want to help them.
★The books of the U Math series are long-seller. The sales of each volume are constant over the years.
★The U Math series collects in-depth mathematical texts, some of which are inspired by mathematics competitions, which present a wide spectrum of issues related to problem-solving: from number theory to geometry, from combinatorics to algebra. The spirit is to enhance excellence, promote the culture of merit and the quality of learning in the school system.
★English sample and English content available.

The series includes 19 titles:
Combinatorial calcolus
2D Geometry for Math Competitions
Number Theory
PhiQuadro's Mathematical Games
3D Geometry for Math Competitions
Demonstrative Techniques
Modular Arithmetic
Probability
Training manual for math competitions
Combinatory by problems
Problem Solving Geometry
Dialogues on Logic
Mathematics of the Olympics
Problem solving in algebra and numbers theory
Bogota's case
Consolidation manual for mathematics competitions

The book for Middle School Students:
Playing with Math and Problem Solving

The book for High School Students:
Interdisciplinary paths between literature and mathematics
The history of mathematics. Mathematics in history

The relationships between mathematics and literary texts are ancient, well-established and present over time.
From ancient literatures (with Eratosthenes of Cyrene, for the Greek sphere, and Catullus, for the Latin sphere) to Italian literature (with particular reference to Dante, Petrarch, Galilei, Leopardi, Pirandello, Calvino, Rodari and Sinisgalli), to foreign literatures, with Storm (for the German one) and Wilkins Freeman and Poe (for the American one), a multiplicity of perspectives and a variety of relationships between mathematics and literary texts emerge, offering interesting insights and directions for teaching practice.
The volume brings together twelve contributions that address the relationship between mathematics and literature and arise from the experience of the lectures given as part of the Liceo matematico project coordinated by the Department of Mathematics at the University of Salerno, with the collaboration of the Department of Humanities.

Rosa Giulio is full professor of Italian Literature and teaches Didactics of Italian Literature at the University of Salerno. She edits the journal Studi italiani and the series Le civiltà letterarie (Literary Civilizations) of Edisud Editions; and is Erasmus liaison to the Universities of Caen, Salamanca and Brno. His books include The Infinite Disorders of Things. On the Zibaldone of Leopardi and Pirandello. The construction of character, science, the fantastic.

Giovanna Pace is full professor of Greek Language and Literature and teaches Greek Didactics at the University of Salerno.
Her research interests mainly concern Greek tragedy, Greek metrics, Plutarch and the presence of mathematical elements in Greek literary texts. He is an Erasmus liaison for the University of Malaga. His publications include the volumes Euripides Reso. The Cantos and John Tzetzes. Tragic Poetry. He is a member of the group on Mathematical High Schools of the Italian Mathematical Union.