Unofficial archive — problems, solutions & results © IMC, reproduced with permission.

Studolymp / IMC / 2024

IMC 2024
contestants 401 · problems 10 (5+5) · scale 0–10 · per-problem yes

Click any row to unfold its full profile — roster, per-problem chart, rank on every metric. Column headers sort the table (# is the place under the current sort); definitions live in the methodology at the bottom of the page.

as registered with the IMC — the official team contest
#teamnbestscoreaveragemedianFSTHMleague
1St Petersburg State University599325.882.7745···First Prize
2University of Bonn786307.179.77161··First Prize
3Jagiellonian University583278.471.76241··First Prize
4Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology471266.568.3673·1·First Prize
5BarcelonaTech Team A57926568.35932··First Prize
6National and Kapodistrian University of Athens471264.367.365.531··First Prize
7EPFL Bernoulli Team870261.968.753.5431·First Prize
8MIM FORCE471255.864.3614···First Prize
9Yerevan State University469253.564.36231··First Prize
10Lomonosov MSU473252.864.36022··Second Prize
11Nanyang Technological University475251.863.75822··Second Prize
12Bar Ilan University473250.56459.53·1·First Prize
13Universiteit Leiden580250.464.35632··First Prize
14Ivan the Confessor's Team of Teamless Students7570242.7703212111324First Prize
15ΝUPBrains46323861.7613··1First Prize
16University of Ljubljana779237.16250232·Second Prize
17Belarusian State University576236.860.75123··Second Prize
18PUC-Rio665229.86049222·Second Prize
19BarcelonaTech Team 1467226.557.753211·Second Prize
20École Polytechnique463222.35754211·Second Prize
21Universidad Complutense de Madrid4662205752.521·1Second Prize
22Constructor University461218.85653.5211·Second Prize
23University of Warwick567216.6564522·1Second Prize
24Charles University463215.854.750.522··Second Prize
25Universität Wien459212555321·1Second Prize
26ELTE560206.653.3422·3·Third Prize
27KU Leuven366205.351.349111·Third Prize
28NUPBrains-juniors458201.551.3482·2·Third Prize
29Utrecht University572191.251361111Third Prize
30University of Zagreb352190.747.751·21·Third Prize
31TDU A455190.54844.5121·Second Prize
32Universidades de La Rioja, Zaragoza y UAM863189.951.7302·14Third Prize
33I.T.A.553189.449.347·311Second Prize
34University of Bristol451189.348.747.5·3·1Second Prize
35University of Hannover371186.746.74411·1HM
36UGhent and ULiege651183.747.342·33·Second Prize
37FGV-EMAp761182.749.3291114Third Prize
38IUHD357182.745.7421·2·Third Prize
39Universidad de Sevilla463180.846.3381·21Third Prize
40Novosibirsk State University361178.744.7391·2·Third Prize
41TDU B452175.844.340.5·13·Third Prize
42Math League MEPhI353170.742.748·2·1HM
43SAMF448170.343.341·121Third Prize
44Indonesia Team647169.54438.5·231Third Prize
45Tbilisi460167.84334.51·12HM
46Team Brazil 2453162.841.736·112HM
47University of Amsterdam947160.743.727·215Third Prize
48Team Brazil 13521604047·2·1HM
49NYUAD554158.24132·113HM
50Los Planetas348157.339.338·111HM
51Highest Level2601565211··
52Fraction Faction848155.342.331.5·132Third Prize
53TU Berlin347154.738.736·12·Third Prize
54Ben Gurion University of the Negev team447154.339.335.5·121Third Prize
55University of Tübingen649151.841.330·121Third Prize
56Baku State University261150501·1·
56Uaic258150501·1·
58Comenius University451148.83831.5·112HM
59Shahid Bahonar University and Afzalipour Institute3471443646·2·1HM
60UniMi35914035321··1
61Tartu441137.535.332.5··22HM
62University of Nottingham Ningbo China442134.53531.5··21HM
63Constructor University 2555132.236151·11HM
64ADA University (Azerbaijan)43712833.331.5··21HM
65Universidade de São Paulo (USP)53312331.729··23HM
66Russian Armenian University161122611···
67RUDN Team850120.932.320.5·1·7HM
68158116581···
69IUHD Team 2432104.327.325···3HM
70UPS Toulouse235100.533.5··11
71Golden Math Warriors33894.723.719··11
72TSUE23694.531.5··11
73Team Finland4358722.316··12HM
74Kazakh-British Technical University334842123··11
74Plekhanov RUE322842121···3HM
76University of Groningen2287826···2
77S.Seydi Institute1377437··1·
78Universidad Pontificia Comillas52270.618.713···2
79University of Göttingen2216020···2

One row per registered IMC team — the contest’s own object: a team may mix universities, a university may enter several, and a contestant may be in none. Every number is computed over that team’s roster.
401 contestants · 79 teams (79 ranked) · prize cutoffs: First ≥ 55 · Second ≥ 43 · Third ≥ 33 · Honourable Mention ≥ 15

Methodology

Grouping. Contestants are grouped by the university printed in the official individual results, after a safe cleanup (case, diacritics, punctuation). Contestants with no listed affiliation form a separate unranked bucket. This view is unofficial; the IMC team contest (registered teams, incl. national and combined squads) is a different ranking.

Score formulas. official = sum of the top-3 totals + mean of all members (the IMC team-contest formula used in 2006–2019, applied here to university rosters); top-3 avg, top-5 avg (needs n ≥ 5), median, mean, best. The # column is the place under the current sort (ties share a place) — sort by any column and # becomes the rank in that rating; the default sort is the selected score formula, and clicking # returns to it. Only universities with n ≥ 3 are ranked; smaller ones are listed below with their individual results — facts, not statistics.

Median. For an even roster the median is the mean of the two middle totals — never the upper one, so a 4-person team gets no free half-step up.

A caveat on the official formula: its team-average term is not size-monotone — bringing one extra weaker contestant can lower the score (the top-3 formulas and the league never punish a bigger delegation). Keep that in mind when comparing selective and inclusive teams under the default ranking.

League = the prize level of the team’s third-best contestant, measured against this year’s real prize cutoffs. Third-best, because that grades the whole leading trio (the classic “team of three”), and because it is monotone: bringing one more student can never lower it — a median-based league would punish exactly the teams that bring many students. The median is shown separately in the passport. Prize cutoffs are used because they are published, understood by everyone, and auto-adjust to each year’s difficulty — no invented thresholds.

Evenness. balance = 3rd-best / best (1.00 = perfectly even trio); star gap = best − 2nd; without best = where the team would rank after removing its best contestant. Deliberately no mean/std composites: on rosters of 3–5 they reward “even but weak”.

Small-cohort honesty. Team shares are phrased “k/n”, never bare percents; points are only compared within one year (prize shares and percentiles travel across years, points don’t).