This prize was created in 2013 to emphasize George Pólya’s legacy of communicating mathematics effectively. It joins two long-standing Pólya prizes SIAM has awarded in combinatorics and other fields beginning in 1969.
This joint prize was established in 2002 to honor Sonia Kovalevsky and her work on the theory of differential equations. It is awarded to anyone in the scientific or engineering community whose work highlights the achievements of women in applied and computational mathematics. Nominations can be submitted via the AWM website.
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By Patrick De LeenheerSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 716-726, January 2020. We present an elementary proof of a generalization of Kirchhoff's matrix tree theorem to directed, weighted graphs. The proof...
By Lek-Heng LimSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 685-715, January 2020. This is an elementary introduction to the Hodge Laplacian on a graph, a higher-order generalization of the graph Laplacian....
By Andrii Mironchenko and Christophe PrieurSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 529-614, January 2020. In a pedagogical but exhaustive manner, this survey reviews the main results on input-to-state stability (ISS) for infinite-dimensional systems....
By Ernesto Estrada, Gissell Estrada-Rodriguez, and Heiko GimperleinSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 617-645, January 2020. In a complex system, the interplay between the internal structure of its entities and their interconnection may play a...
By Jed A. Duersch and Ming GuSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 661-682, January 2020. Rank-revealing matrix decompositions provide an essential tool in spectral analysis of matrices, including the Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) and...
By Vicky Chuqiao Yang, Daniel M. Abrams, Georgia Kernell, and Adilson E. MotterSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 646-657, January 2020. Since the 1960s, Democrats and Republicans in the U.S. Congress have taken increasingly polarized positions, while the public's policy...
By Darinka DentchevaSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 683-683, January 2020. This issue of SIAM Review contains two papers in the Education section. The first paper, “Hodge Laplacians on Graphs,”...
By Misha E. KilmerSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 615-615, January 2020. In this issue, Research Spotlights features two exciting and topically diverse articles. The authors of the first article...
By J. M. Sanz-SernaSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 527-527, January 2020. Andrii Mirochenko and Christophe Prieur are the authors of “Input-to-State Stability of Infinite-Dimensional Systems: Recent Results and Open Questions,”...
By Volker H. SchulzSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 729-739, January 2020. These are difficult times, but some circumstances make the work in our Book Reviews section even more difficult. Due...
By The EditorsSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 659-659, January 2020. The SIGEST article in this issue, “Randomized Projection for Rank-Revealing Matrix Factorizations and Low-Rank Approximations,” by Jed A. Duersch...
By Ling Guo, Akil Narayan, and Tao ZhouSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 483-508, January 2020. Polynomial approximations constructed using a least-squares approach form a ubiquitous technique in numerical computation. One of the simplest ways...
By Lloyd N. TrefethenSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 439-462, January 2020. Boundary-value problems involving the linear differential equation $\varepsilon y'' - x y' + y = 0$ have surprising properties...
By Yair Carmon and John C. DuchiSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 395-436, January 2020. We consider minimization of indefinite quadratics with either trust-region (norm) constraints or cubic regularization. Despite the nonconvexity of these...
By Anne Greenbaum, Ren-Cang Li, and Michael L. OvertonSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 463-482, January 2020. We present first-order perturbation analysis of a simple eigenvalue and the corresponding right and left eigenvectors of a general...
By Philipp Grohs, Sarah Koppensteiner, and Martin RathmairSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 301-350, January 2020. The problem of phase retrieval, i.e., the problem of recovering a function from the magnitudes of its Fourier...
By Michael T. Schaub, Austin R. Benson, Paul Horn, Gabor Lippner, and Ali JadbabaieSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 353-391, January 2020. Using graphs to model pairwise relationships between entities is a ubiquitous framework for studying complex systems and data. Simplicial...
By Volker H. SchulzSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 511-526, January 2020. I am writing these lines in April 2020 while science is in lockdown mode globally. They will be published...
By The EditorsSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 393-393, January 2020. The SIGEST article in this issue, “First-Order Methods for Nonconvex Quadratic Minimization,” by Yair Carmon and John C. Duchi,...
By Misha E. KilmerSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 351-351, January 2020. The current issue of SIAM Review features the Research Spotlights article “Random Walks on Simplicial Complexes and the Normalized...
By Darinka DentchevaSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 437-438, January 2020. The Education section of SIAM Review presents three papers in this issue. In the first paper Lloyd N. Trefethen...
By J. M. Sanz-SernaSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 2, Page 299-299, January 2020. In a previous issue of SIAM Review, I started my introduction to the Survey and Review section by saying...
By Volker H. SchulzSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 283-297, January 2020. The frame for the Book Reviews section this time is formed by the books of two very well known...
By The EditorsSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 197-197, January 2020. The SIGEST article in this issue, “Asymptotically Compatible Schemes for Robust Discretization of Parametrized Problems with Applications to Nonlocal...
By Misha E. KilmerSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 131-131, January 2020. Tensors, or multiway arrays, are often used for storage of high-dimensional data. In order to have compression, completion,...
By J. M. Sanz-SernaSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 1-1, January 2020. Bernard Brogliato and Aneel Tanwani are the authors of “Dynamical Systems Coupled with Monotone Set-Valued Operators: Formalisms, Applications, Well-Posedness,...
By Darinka DentchevaSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 229-230, January 2020. The Education section of SIAM Review presents three papers in this issue. In the first paper Robert M. Corless...
By Xiaochuan Tian and Qiang DuSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 199-227, January 2020. Many problems in nature, being characterized by a parameter, are of interest both with a fixed parameter value...
By Bernard Brogliato and Aneel TanwaniSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 3-129, January 2020. This survey article addresses the class of continuous-time systems where a system modeled by ordinary differential equations is...
By David Hong, Tamara G. Kolda, and Jed A. DuerschSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 133-163, January 2020. Tensor decomposition is a fundamental unsupervised machine learning method in data science, with applications including network analysis and sensor...
By Tracy L. Stepien, Eric J. Kostelich, and Yang KuangSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 244-263, January 2020. Most undergraduates have limited experience with mathematical modeling. In an effort to respond to various initiatives, such as the...
By Antônio Francisco NetoSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 264-280, January 2020. In this work we introduce a new operator based approach to matrix analysis. Our main technical tool comprises an...
By Nawaf Bou-Rabee and Miranda C. Holmes-CerfonSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 164-195, January 2020. Sticky Brownian motion is the simplest example of a diffusion process that can spend finite time both in the...
By Robert M. Corless and Leili Rafiee SevyeriSIAM Review, Volume 62, Issue 1, Page 231-243, January 2020. We look at two classical examples in the theory of numerical analysis, namely, the Runge example for interpolation and...
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By Jillian Kunze Ashley Johnson opened her minisymposium presentation at the 2020 SIAM Annual Meeting with a quote from businesswoman Leila Janah: “Talent is equally distributed but ...
Update 7/14/20: Today, the Trump Administration rescinded these proposed rules on foreign students studying online, returning to the previous status quo. Thank you to all of the SIAM members who ...
We may not be able to meet in Toronto for this year’s Joint SIAM/CAIMS Annual Meeting (AN20) , but that doesn’t mean we can’t hold the meeting! SIAM and CAIMS are pivoting to virtual with a ...
Have you ever tried to explain the importance of applied math to your friends and family? SIAM has created the ‘Math in our Lives’ video collection to help you do just that! This series of 90-second ...
The SIAM Student Paper Prize is awarded annually to the student author(s) of the most outstanding paper(s) accepted by SIAM journals within the three years preceding the nomination deadline. Starting with the 2018 award, the focus of the prize is to recognize outstanding scholarship by students in SIAM journals.
The Pioneer Prize is awarded every four years at the International Council for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (ICIAM) Congress to one individual for pioneering work introducing applied mathematical methods and scientific computing techniques to an industrial problem area or a new scientific field of applications. Nominations can be submitted via the ICIAM website.
Through the generosity and inspiration of Gerald and Judith Porter, the Mathematical Association of America (MAA), American Mathematical Society (AMS), and SIAM offer this annual lecture at the Joint Mathematics Meetings. The lecture, first awarded in 2010, is given on a mathematical topic accessible to the broader community.
Named in honor of I. E. Block, a co-founder and the first managing director of SIAM, this lecture is open to the public at the SIAM Annual Meeting. It is intended to encourage public appreciation of applied mathematics and computational science by reaching out to the local community.
Established in 1959, the prize honors John von Neumann, a founder of modern computing. The prize is awarded annually for distinguished contributions to applied mathematics and for the effective communication of these ideas to the community.
The JPBM Communications Award is given annually to reward and encourage communicators who, on a sustained basis, bring mathematical ideas and information to non-mathematical audiences. The prize may be awarded in two categories: For Public Outreach and For Expository and Popular Books. Nominations can be submitted via the AMS website.
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The prize was established in 1986 in memory of Richard C. DiPrima, who served SIAM for many years and in 1979–1980 as SIAM President. It aims to recognize an early career researcher in applied mathematics and is based on the doctoral dissertation.
The prize recognizes students for outstanding solutions to real world math problems. It is awarded to two of the teams judged "Outstanding" in the Mathematical Contest in Modeling (MCM) administered annually by the Consortium for Mathematics and Its Applications (COMAP). Registration is accepted via the COMAP website.
The SIAM Outstanding Paper Prize is not currently active. For the 20 years before it was discontinued in 2019, the SIAM Outstanding Paper Prizes brought attention to papers published in SIAM journals. Three awards were made each year to the authors of papers deemed by SIAM journal editors-in-chief worthy of particular attention.
The prize, established in 1985 and originally intended to be awarded periodically, is now awarded annually for contributions to the advancement of applied mathematics on the national or international level.
SIAM Review (SIREV) consists of five sections, all containing articles of broad interest. A subscription to SIAM Review is provided free when you become a SIAM member.
Looking for financial support to further your research? Fellowships often provide funding plus experiential learning opportunities to young researchers. Learn more about fellowship opportunities.
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Internships allow you to network and forge connections for future job possibilities, while also exploring possible areas of interest. Look at this list of companies who offer valuable opportunities.
Our community is founded on igniting groundbreaking developments in applied math and computational science. Take a deeper dive into your area of study with one of these opportunities.