Jump to content

Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
destubify
Mathbot (talk | contribs)
Robot-assisted spelling. See User:Mathbot/Logged misspellings for changes.
Line 3: Line 3:
'''SIAM''' is an [[acronym]] for '''Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics'''.
'''SIAM''' is an [[acronym]] for '''Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics'''.


The society was founded by a small group of mathematicians from academia and industry who met in Philadelphia in [[1951]] to start an organization whose members would meet periodically to exchange ideas about the uses of mathematics in industry. This meeting led to the organization of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. The membership of SIAM has grown from a few hundred in the early [[1950s]] to more than 10,000 [[as of 2005]]. SIAM remains largely a north american organization, but also has an East Asia section and a UK and Ireland section. There are also numerous special interest groups.
The society was founded by a small group of mathematicians from academia and industry who met in Philadelphia in [[1951]] to start an organization whose members would meet periodically to exchange ideas about the uses of mathematics in industry. This meeting led to the organization of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. The membership of SIAM has grown from a few hundred in the early [[1950s]] to more than 10,000 [[as of 2005]]. SIAM remains largely a north American organization, but also has an East Asia section and a UK and Ireland section. There are also numerous special interest groups.


The society publishes [[as of 2005]] 13 research journals
The society publishes [[as of 2005]] 13 research journals

Revision as of 18:46, 16 July 2005

For the country formerly called Siam see Thailand

SIAM is an acronym for Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics.

The society was founded by a small group of mathematicians from academia and industry who met in Philadelphia in 1951 to start an organization whose members would meet periodically to exchange ideas about the uses of mathematics in industry. This meeting led to the organization of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. The membership of SIAM has grown from a few hundred in the early 1950s to more than 10,000 as of 2005. SIAM remains largely a north American organization, but also has an East Asia section and a UK and Ireland section. There are also numerous special interest groups.

The society publishes as of 2005 13 research journals

all available electronically by subscription.