Evolution is frequently rough and unforgiving; individuals within a species compete for food, reproductive partners, or other resources.

A fundamental tension in numerical analysis is the interplay between truncation errors and rounding errors.

Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death worldwide, and heart disease alone is responsible for one in four deaths in the U.S.

Biological systems often display a built-in redundancy allowing more than one mechanism to support the same function.

Researchers identify relationships between climate and human health to develop forecasting and preparation methods.

Author Felix Otto reflects on the SIAM Journal on Mathematical Analysis' most popular article.

Mark Levi considers a circular mirror with a reflecting inner surface, illuminated by a pencil of incoming parallel rays.

If either side had made different decisions, could the Battle of the Coral Sea in WWII have turned out differently?

Gary Froyland outlines mathematical approaches to analyse and manipulate transport and mixing caused by autonomous and time-dependent dynamics.

Juan Restrepo and Michael Mann explore the assertion of a static climate distribution by proposing a null hypothesis about record values.

In this month's "Mathematical Curiosities" column, Mark Levi relates a Möbius map to four different contexts.

Like many other areas of mathematics, the field of knot theory is rooted in questions related to the physical world.

Paul Davis overviews Jean-Michel Coron’s 2017 W.T. and Idalia Reid Prize Lecture on controllability and local asymptotic stabilizability.

On the occasion of SIAM Review’s 60th volume, SIAM President Nick Higham traces the journal’s history.

Adilson Motter and Takashi Nishikawa explain how network dynamics often depends sensitively on network structure.