In this issue’s column, Mark Levi outlines a quick constructive proof of the Riemann mapping theorem.

Mathematical ideas and tools can be used to describe aspects of large macroscopic systems, such as political decision-making.

The electric power grid is a quintessential complex system, one whose complexity continues to grow.

Our climate is changing, ocean levels are rising, and the impact of natural disasters has been increasing.

In this month's column, Mark Levi explains Kelvin’s theorem in two dimensions.

Thomas Kailath of Stanford University received the 2014 National Medal of Science.

Mark Levi presents is a calculus-free solution of the standard vector calculus problem.

A typical quadrature rule is the approximation of a definite integral by a finite sum with a specific form.

Jan Draisma gives SIAM News readers an idea of one current research theme in the field of algebraic geometry.

This is the first installment of a regular column by Mark Levi of the Pennsylvania State University. 

On November 20, President Barack Obama recognized the achievements of three mathematical scientists.

The current analysis of many real-world applications has led to a resurgence of interest in switching diffusion.

Is a larger amount of cholesterol in HDL particles associated with a smaller risk of cardiovascular disease?

The editors of SIAM Review recap the SIGEST paper in the September 2014 issue of SIREV.