Large-scale Network Analysis at SIAM CSE Conference

“Scalable Algorithms for Big Data” was a main theme of the 2013 SIAM CSE conference.

Was Pythagoras the First to Discover Pythagoras’s Theorem?

Mathematician David Mumford shows how ancient cultures proved the beloved formula long before the Greeks.

As it reaches its tenth year, the Mathematical Biosciences Institute set its sights on the future of mathematical biology.

Randy LeVeque advocates for sharing the computer code used to produce tables or figures appearing in publications.

Alex Townsend and Lloyd N. Trefethen point out that gaussian elimination has an iterative side.

In the last half century, we have witnessed a grave decline in the public’s acceptance of scientific evidence and even the scientific method.

Scientific computing problems are often very challenging, requiring large numbers of operations and significant data storage.

Bob Eisenberg discusses the study of ionic solutions as they occur in life, a problem that is often too close to see.

Nick Trefethen discusses two of the biggest unsolved problems in numerical analysis.

An proof of the optimality of the semicircle capped Richard Tapia’s talk on the isoperimetric problem at AN12.

SIAM President Nick Trefethen believes that the subject of complex variables gets too little attention in our curricula.

Martin Kruskal worked on many problems in pure and applied mathematics, but is best known for discovering solitons.

Researchers gathered at the recent workshop on Insect Self-organization and Swarming, held at Ohio State University.

Inverse problems are about deciphering indirectly measured data of an unknown quantity, such as the inner structure of a patient.

An auction design by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services awards contracts for durable medical goods.