Hans Engler, Hans Kaper, Tasso Kaper, and Theodore Vo will present a dynamical systems approach to the Pleistocene climate. 

Methane hydrate is an ice-like crystalline substance (gas clathrate) made of water molecules encasing a molecule of methane.

A ubiquitous example of the "snap to" structure in Adobe Photoshop occurs in floating-point arithmetic.

Fractures are the primary pathways for fluid flow in low-permeability subsurface media, such as shale or granite.

Extreme events are unexpected, transient phenomena with large magnitudes that take place over short time scales.

Current methods for characterizing Earth’s subsurface are not sufficiently accurate to meet the needs of modern applications.

The High-Performance Conjugate Gradients Benchmark complements the HPL Benchmark and is part of the TOP500 effort.

Simple ordinary differential equations can explain the surprisingly long range of a sling versus the surprisingly short range of a bullet.

In his talk at AN18, Thomas Hales will explain how some paradoxes play into self-verifying computer programs.

In his talk at AN18, Bill Symes will discuss our knowledge of Earth's interior and how it is an inverse problem.

Internships provide students with hands-on, real-world experience and help them hone their career paths.

Appointment schedules aim to maximize physician productivity in order to avoid wasting valuable health care resources.

The NSF MSGI program provides research opportunities for mathematical sciences doctoral students to participate in internships.

Despite vast efforts by many researchers, there is still no universally-accepted answer to the question of life’s origin.