'''ウルフ賞数学部門'''（ウルフしょうすうがくぶもん）は、ウルフ賞の一部門であり、優れた業績を上げた数学者に与えられる賞である。

==受賞者の一覧==
*1978年
:イズライル・ゲルファント (Izrail M. Gelfand)　ロシア
:カール・ジーゲル (Carl L. Siegel)　ドイツ
*1979年
:ジャン・ルレー (Jean Leray)　フランス
:アンドレ・ヴェイユ  (André Weil)　フランス
*1980年
:アンリ・カルタン (Henri Cartan)　フランス
:アンドレイ・コルモゴロフ (Andrei Kolmogorov)　ロシア
*1981年
:ラース・アールフォース (Lars Ahlfors)　フィンランド
:オスカー・ザリスキ (Oscar Zariski)　ロシア
*1982年
:アメリカ
:マーク・クライン (Mark Grigoryevich Krein)　ウクライナ
*1983・1984年
:中国
:ポール・エルデシュ (Paul Erdös)　ハンガリー
*1984・1985年
:小平邦彦 (Kunihiko Kodaira)　日本
:ハンス・レヴィー (Hans Lewy)　ドイツ
*1986年
:サミュエル・アイレンベルグ (Samuel Eilenberg)　ポーランド
:アトル・セルバーグ (Atle Selberg )　ノルウェー
*1987年
:伊藤清 (Kiyoshi Ito)　日本
:ピーター・ラックス (Peter Lax)　ハンガリー
*1988年
:フリードリヒ・ヒルツェブルッフ (Friedrich Hirzebruch) ドイツ
:ラース・ヘルマンダー (Lars Hörmander)　スウェーデン
*1989年
:アルベルト・カルデロン (Alberto Calderón)　アルゼンチン
:ジョン・ミルナー (John Milnor)　アメリカ
*1990年
:エンニオ・ドジョルジ (Ennio de Giorgi)　イタリア
:イリヤ・ピアテスキー・シャピロ (Ilya Piatetski-Shapiro)　ロシア
*1991年
受賞者なし
*1992年
:レオナルト・カルレソン (Lennart Carleson)　スウェーデン
:ジョン・トンプソン (John G. Thompson)　アメリカ
*1993年
:ミハイル・グロモフ (Mikhail Gromov)　フランス
:ジャック・ティッツ (Jacques Tits)　ベルギー
*1994・1995年
:ユルゲン・モーザー　(Jurgen Moser)　ドイツ
*1995・1996年
:ロバート・ラングランズ (Robert Langlands)　カナダ
:アンドリュー・ワイルズ (Andrew Wiles)　イギリス
*1996・1997年
:ジョセフ・ケラー (Joseph B. Keller)　アメリカ
:ヤコフ・シナイ (Yakov G. Sinai)　ロシア
*1998年
受賞者なし
*1999年
:ラースロー・ロヴァース (Laszlo Lovasz)　ハンガリー
:エリアス・ステイン (Elias M. Stein)　ベルギー
*2000年
:ラエル・ボット (Raoul Bott)　ハンガリー
:ジャン＝ピエール・セール (Jean-Pierre Serre)　フランス
*2001年
:ウラジーミル・アーノルド (Vladimir Arnold)　ロシア
:サハロン・シェラハ (Saharon Shelah)　イスラエル
*2002・2003年
:佐藤幹夫 (Mikio Sato)　日本
:ジョン・テイト (John Tate)　アメリカ
*2004年
受賞者なし
*2005年
:グレゴリー・マルグリス (Gregory A. Margulis)　ロシア
:セルゲイ・ノヴィコフ (Sergei P. Novikov)　ロシア
*2006・2007年
:スティーヴン・スメイル (Stephen Smale)　アメリカ
:ヒレル・ファステンバーグ (Hillel Furstenberg)　アメリカ/イスラエル
*2008年
:ピエール・ドリーニュ　(Pierre R. Deligné)　ベルギー
:フィリップ・グリフィス　(Phillip A. Griffiths)　アメリカ
:デヴィッド・マンフォード (David B. Mumford)　アメリカ

==関連項目==
*フィールズ賞

The '''Wolf Prize in Mathematics''' is awarded once a year by the Agriculture, Chemistry, Medicine, Physics and Arts. Until the establishment of the Abel Prize, the Prize was probably the closest equivalent of a "Nobel Prize in Mathematics", since the more prestigious Fields Medal was only awarded every 4 years to mathematicians under 40.

== Laureates ==

{| class="wikitable"
|- bgcolor="#cccc"
! style="width:7%" |Year
! style="width:21%" | Name
! style="width:17%" | Nationality
! Citation
|-
|rowspan=2| 1978
| Israel Gelfand 
| 
| for his work in functional analysis, group representation, and for his seminal contributions to many areas of mathematics and its applications.
|-
| Carl L. Siegel 
|
| for his contributions to the theory of numbers, theory of several complex variables, and celestial mechanics. 
|-
|rowspan=2| 1979
| Jean Leray 
| 
| for pioneering work on the development and application of topological methods to the study of differential equations. 
|-
| André Weil 
|
| for his inspired introduction of algebra-geometry methods to the theory of numbers.
|-
|rowspan=2| 1980
| Henri Cartan 
| 
| for pioneering work in algebraic topology, complex variables, homological algebra and inspired leadership of a generation of mathematicians. 
|-  
| Andrey Kolmogorov 
| 
| for deep and original discoveries in Fourier analysis, probability theory, ergodic theory and dynamical systems. 
|-
|rowspan=2| 1981
| Lars Ahlfors 
| 
| for seminal discoveries and the creation of powerful new methods in geometric function theory. 
|-
| Oscar Zariski 
| 
| creator of the modern approach to algebraic geometry, by its fusion with commutative algebra.
|-
|rowspan=2| 1982
| Hassler Whitney 
| 
| for his fundamental work in algebraic topology, differential geometry and differential topology.  
|-
| Mark Grigoryevich Krein 
| 
| for his fundamental contributions to functional analysis and its applications.
|-
|rowspan=2| 1983/4
| Shiing-Shen Chern 
| 
| for outstanding contributions to global differential geometry, which have profoundly influenced all mathematics.
|-
| Paul Erdős 
| 
| for his numerous contributions to number theory, combinatorics, probability, set theory and mathematical analysis, and for personally stimulating mathematicians the world over. 
|-
|rowspan=2| 1984/5
| Kunihiko Kodaira 
| 
| for his outstanding contributions to the study of complex manifolds and algebraic varieties.
|-
| Hans Lewy 
| 
| for initiating many, now classic and essential, developments in partial differential equations.
|-
|rowspan=2| 1986
| Samuel Eilenberg 
| 
| for his fundamental work in algebraic topology and homological algebra.
|-
| Atle Selberg 
| 
| for his profound and original work on number theory and on discrete groups and automorphic forms.
|-
|rowspan=2| 1987
| Kiyoshi Itō 
| 
| for his fundamental contributions to pure and applied probability theory, especially the creation of the stochastic differential and integral calculus. 
|-
| Peter Lax 
| 
| for his outstanding contributions to many areas of analysis and applied mathematics. 
|-
|rowspan=2| 1988
| Friedrich Hirzebruch 
| 
| for outstanding work combining topology, algebraic and differential geometry, and algebraic number theory; and for his stimulation of mathematical cooperation and research. 
|-
| Lars Hörmander 
| 
| for fundamental work in modern analysis, in particular, the application of pseudo-differential and Fourier integral operators to linear partial differential equations. 
|-
|rowspan=2| 1989
| Alberto Calderón 
| 
| for his groundbreaking work on singular integral operators and their application to important problems in partial differential equations.  
|-
| John Milnor 
| 
| for ingenious and highly original discoveries in geometry, which have opened important new vistas in topology from the algebraic, combinatorial, and differentiable viewpoint. 
|-
|rowspan=2| 1990
| Ennio de Giorgi 
| 
| for his innovating ideas and fundamental achievements in partial differential equations and calculus of variations.
|-
| Ilya Piatetski-Shapiro 
| 
| for his fundamental contributions in the fields of homogeneous complex domains, discrete groups, representation theory and automorphic forms. 
|-
| 1991
|colspan=3| No award
|-
|rowspan=2| 1992
| Lennart Carleson 
| 
| for his fundamental contributions to Fourier analysis, complex analysis, quasi-conformal mappings and dynamical systems.
|-
| John G. Thompson 
| 
| for his profound contributions to all aspects of finite group theory and connections with other branches of mathematics. 
|-
|rowspan=2| 1993
| Mikhail Gromov 
|
| for his revolutionary contributions to global Riemannian and symplectic geometry, algebraic topology, geometric group theory and the theory of partial differential equations;  
|-
| Jacques Tits 
|  / 
| for his pioneering and fundamental contributions to the theory of the structure of algebraic and other classes of groups and in particular for the theory of buildings. 
|-
| 1994/5
| Jürgen Moser 
| 
| for his fundamental work on stability in Hamiltonian mechanics and his profound and influential contributions to nonlinear differential equations.
|-
|rowspan=2| 1995/6
| Robert Langlands 
| 
| for his path-blazing work and extraordinary insight in the fields of number thory, automorphic forms and group representation. 
|-
| Andrew Wiles
| 
| for spectacular contributions to number theory and related fields, major advances on fundamental conjectures,and for settling Fermat's last theorem. 
|-
|rowspan=2| 1996/7
| Joseph B. Keller 
| 
| for his profound and innovative contributions, in particular to electromagnetic, optical, acoustic wave propagation and to fluid, solid, quantum and statistical mechanics. 
|-
| Yakov G. Sinai
| 
| for his fundamental contributions to mathematically rigorous methods in statistical mechanics and the ergodic theory of dynamical systems and their applications in physics.
|-
| 1998
|colspan=3| No award
|-
|rowspan=2| 1999
| László Lovász 
| 
| for his outstanding contributions to combinatorics, theoretical computer science and combinatorial optimization. 
|-
| Elias M. Stein
|  / 
| for his contributions to classical and "Euclidean" Fourier analysis and for his exceptional impact on a new generation of analysts through his eloquent teaching and writing.
|-
|rowspan=2| 2000
| Raoul Bott 
| 
|  for his deep discoveries in topology and differential geometry and their applications to Lie groups, differential operators and mathematical physics.
|-
| Jean-Pierre Serre
|  
| for his many fundamental contributions to topology, algebraic geometry, algebra, and number theory and for his inspirational lectures and writing.
|-
|rowspan=2| 2001
| Vladimir Arnold 
| 
| for his deep and influential work in a multitude of areas of mathematics, including dynamical systems, differential equations, and singularity.
|-
| Saharon Shelah
|  
| for his many fundamental contributions to mathematical logic and set theory, and their applications within other parts of mathematics.
|-
|rowspan=2| 2002/3
| Mikio Sato 
| 
| for his creation of ‘algebraic analysis', including hyperfunction and microfunction theory, holonomic quantum field theory, and a unified theory of soliton equations.  
|-
| John Tate
|  
| for his creation of fundamental concepts in algebraic number theory.
|-
| 2004 
|colspan=3| No award
|-
|rowspan=2| 2005
| Gregory Margulis 
| 
| for his monumental contributions to algebra, in particular to the theory of lattices in semi-simple Lie groups, and striking applications of this to ergodic theory, representation theory, number theory, combinatorics, and measure theory.
|-
| Sergei Petrovich Novikov
|  
| for his fundamental and pioneering contributions to algebraic and differential topology, and to mathematical physics, notably the introduction of algebraic-geometric methods. 
|-
|rowspan=2| 2006/7
| Stephen Smale 
| 
| for his groundbreaking contributions that have played a fundamental role in shaping differential topology, dynamical systems, mathematical economics, and other subjects in mathematics.  
|-
| Hillel Furstenberg
| 
| for his profound contributions to ergodic theory, probability, topological dynamics, analysis on symmetric spaces and homogenous flows. 
|-
|rowspan=3| 2008
| Pierre Deligne 
| 
| for his work on mixed Hodge theory; the Weil conjectures; the Riemann-Hilbert correspondence; and for his contributions to arithmetic.
|-
| Phillip A. Griffiths
| 
| for his work on variations of Hodge structures; the theory of periods of abelian integrals; and for his contributions to complex differential geometry.
|-
| David B. Mumford
| 
| for his work on algebraic surfaces; on geometric invariant theory; and for laying the foundations of the modern algebraic theory of moduli of curves and theta functions.
|-
|}