Pushing Limits: From West Point to Berkeley & Beyond Ted Hill
Recounting the unique odyssey of a noted mathematician who overcame military hurdles at West Point, Army Ranger School, and the Vietnam War, this is the tale of an academic career as noteworthy for its offbeat adventures as for its teaching and research accomplishments.
Problems in Abstract Algebra A.R. Wadsworth
Intended for strong undergraduate and beginning graduate students that want to enrich their learning of mathematics, this book of problems in abstract algebra (groups, rings, linear algebra, fields, etc.) provides more variety and more challenging problems than most algebra textbooks and can be used as a course supplement or for self-study.
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.
Open Math Notes is a repository of course notes, textbooks, and research expositions in progress, all freely available and ideal for use as teaching and research aids.
AMS MathViewer -- Read Journal Articles on Any Device
AMS MathViewer is an interactive, dual-panel reading experience now available for select AMS journals. MathViewer's responsive HTML format perfectly renders mathematical content on all devices.
Generalizations of Fourier analysis, and how to apply them
This is a survey of the use of Fourier analysis in additive combinatorics, with a particular focus on situations where it cannot be straightforwardly applied but needs to be generalized first. Sometimes very satisfactory generalizations exist, while sometimes we have to make do with theories that have some of the desirable properties of Fourier analysis but not all of them. In the latter case, there are intriguing hints that there may be more satisfactory theories yet to be discovered. This article grew out of the Colloquium Lectures at the Joint Meeting of the AMS and the MAA, given in Seattle in January 2016.
Pushing Limits: From West Point to Berkeley & Beyond
Problems in Abstract Algebra
