# American Mathematical Society

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## MathJax Awarded Simons Foundation Grant

The MathJax Consortium is pleased to announce that it will research new methods for semantic enrichment and universal rendering of mathematics, supported by a grant from the Simons Foundation.

## Terry Tao on AMS Open Math Notes

Terence Tao's course notes on linear algebra are freely downloadable on Open Math Notes.

## Succession Planning

AMS Associate Executive Director Robert Harington gives strategies for succession planning on The Scholarly Kitchen.

## AMS MathViewer -- Read Journal Articles on Any Device

AMS MathViewer is an interactive, dual-panel reading experience now available for Proceedings of the AMS - Series B and Transactions of the AMS - Series B.

## Now Available!

Pushing Limits: From West Point to Berkeley & Beyond
Ted Hill
Experience one mathematician's unique journey.

Pushing Limits: From West Point to Berkeley & Beyond
Ted Hill
Experience one mathematician's unique journey.

Pushing Limits: From West Point to Berkeley & Beyond
Ted Hill
Experience one mathematician's unique journey.

## Bulletin of the AMS

 Geometric, algebraic, and analytic descendants of Nash isometric embedding theorems ( view abstract ) Geometric, algebraic, and analytic descendants of Nash isometric embedding theorems Is there anything interesting left in isometric embeddings after the problem had been solved by John Nash? We do not venture a definite answer, but we outline the boundary of our knowledge and indicate conjectural directions one may pursue further. Our presentation is by no means comprehensive. The terrain of isometric embeddings and the fields surrounding this terrain are vast and craggy with valleys separated by ridges of unreachable mountains; people cultivating their personal gardens in these valleys'' only vaguely aware of what happens away from their domains and the authors of general accounts on isometric embeddings have a limited acquaintance with the original papers. Even the highly cited articles by Nash have been carefully read only by a handful of mathematicians. In order not to mislead the reader, we try be open about what we do and what we do not know firsthand and to provide references to what is missing from the present paper. Browse the archive 1891 - 2017.

Research Journals Spotlight