41. European Mathematical Trust (EMT) EMT is an Associate Member of the european Mathematical Society. The europeanMathematical Trust offers free trial licences expiring on June 15th, 1997. http://xml.coverpages.org/emt-ukc-index.html

[Mirrored from: http://stork.ukc.ac.uk/computer_science/EMT/ The European Mathematical Trust (EMT) About the EMT The EMT is a non-profit company established in the United Kingdom in 1987. Its members are the national Mathematical Societies in each of the European Countries. Its chief purpose is the management of the Euromath Project for the mathematical community of Europe. EMT is an Associate Member of the European Mathematical Society. STOP PRESS - Release of EUROMATH version 2 Organisation Who's who in the EMT ... The EUROMATH Bulletin Organisation The EMT statutes Member Institutes of the EMT Committees Committee of Management (COM) ... Liaison Committees Committee of Management (COM) The Committee of Management is the overall senior committee of the EMT. The current membership is: James H. Davenport Helmut Lenzing Branislav Rovan John Slater ... Jose Luis Vicente House Committee The House Committee organises the internal management of the EMT and has responsibilities for legal and statutory matters. the current membership is: James H. Davenport

42. Editors Of The Euromath Bulletin Euromath Bulletin is a journal published by the european Mathematical Trust.Chief editor is Stéphane Collart. Bulletins. Volume 1, number 2, April 1994 http://xml.coverpages.org/embSumm.html

[Mirrored/concatenated from: http://www.math.ethz.ch/~shared/emb/ Euromath Bulletin Editorial Board Editors of the Euromath Bulletin S. Collart, (Editor in Chief) Mathematik ETH Zentrum, collart@math.ethz.ch G. Schneider Dez. Systeme, Rechenzentrum Univ. Karlsruhe , Zirkel 2, 76 128 Karlsruhe schneider@rz.uni-karlsruhe.de P. Vamos, Dept. of Math. University of Exeter North Park Rd., Exeter EX4 4QE, England P.Vamos@exeter.ac.uk J. L. Vicente, Facultad de Matematicas, Universidad de Sevilla, Apartado 1160, E-41080 Sevilla, Spain euro@cica.es Former Editors-in-Chief of the Euromath Bulletin , Florida State University, Department of Mathematics, Tallahassee, Florida 32306-3027, USA. seppala@klein.math.fsu.edu Aims and Scope of the Euromath Bulletin The Euromath Bulletin is a refereed scientific publication of the European Mathematical Trust. The foremost aim of the Bulletin is to disseminate useful information to the European mathematical community on how to use computers in assisting mathematicians for various purposes: writing mathematical papers (mathematical document processing) representing mathematical objects (dealing with mathematical graphics) retrieving mathematical information (accessing mathematical databases: address, bibliographical or full-text)

43. European Mathematical Society - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The european Mathematical Society (EMS) is a european organization dedicated tothe development of mathematics in Europe. Its members are different http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Mathematical_Society

European Mathematical Society From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The European Mathematical Society (EMS) is a European organization dedicated to the development of mathematics in Europe . Its members are different mathematical societies in Europe, academic institutions and individual mathematicians. Contents Goals History Member societies International member societies ... edit Goals The Society seeks to serve all kinds of mathematicians in universities, research institutes and other forms of higher education. Its aims are to promote mathematical research, both pure and applied, assist and advise on problems of mathematical education, concern itself with the broader relations of mathematics to society, foster interaction between mathematicians of different countries, establish a sense of identity amongst European mathematicians, represent the mathematical community in supra-national institutions. edit History The European Mathematical Society was founded in in Madralin near Warsaw Poland edit Member societies edit International member societies European Consortium for Mathematics in Industry -ECMI European Society for Mathematical and Theoretical Biology - ESMTB Gesellschaft f¼r angewandte Mathematik und Mechanik - GAMM International Association of Applied Mathematics and Mechanics Mathematical Society of South Eastern Europe - MASSEE edit National member societies Austrian Mathematical Society Belarusian Mathematical Society Belgian Mathematical Society Belgian Statistical Society ... Society of Mathematicians, Physicists and Astronomers of Slovenia

44. THE EUROPEAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY History The european Mathematical Society (EMS) was founded in 1990 in The discussions were conducted within the european Mathematical Council, http://www.emis.unne.edu.ar/ems-general.html

The European Mathematical Society (EMS) General information History : The European Mathematical Society (EMS) was founded in 1990 in Madralin near Warsaw (Poland). Discussions to constitute such a society started in Helsinki in 1978 on the occasion of the International Mathematical Congress. The discussions were conducted within the European Mathematical Council, an initiative of Sir Michael Atiyah. ( More on the history of the EMS 1990-1998. Purpose : The purpose of the Society is to further the development of all aspects of mathematics in the countries of Europe. In particular, the Society aims to promote research in mathematics and its applications. It will assist and advise on problems of mathematical education. It concerns itself with the broader relation of mathematics to society. In short, it seeks to establish a sense of identity amongst European mathematicians. Created by and for the European mathematical community, the EMS is an effective intermediary between mathematicians and those in charge of politics and funds in Brussels Members : Today, the members of EMS consists of about 50

45. Statutes Of The EMS The european Mathematical Society, informally EMS, is an association establishedin accordance with the laws of Finland. 2. Its seat is in Helsinki, http://www.emis.unne.edu.ar/statutes.html

EUROPEAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY STATUTES Name and location ARTICLE 1 1. The European Mathematical Society, informally EMS, is an association established in accordance with the laws of Finland. 2. Its seat is in Helsinki, Finland. Purpose and nature of activities ARTICLE 2 1. The purpose of the Society is to promote the development of all aspects of mathematics in the countries of Europe, with particular emphasis on those which are best handled on an international level. The Society will concentrate on those activities which transcend national frontiers and it will in no way seek to interfere with the national activities of the member societes. In particular, the Society will, in the European context, aim to promote mathematical research (pure and applied), assist and advise on problems of mathematical education, concern itself with the broader relations of mathematics to society, foster the interaction between mathematicians of different countries, establish a sense of identity amongst European mathematicians, and represent the mathematical community in supra-national institutions. 2. To achieve its aims the Society may prepare proposals and motions, make statements, organize courses and seminars, arrange negotiations and meetings, operate as a publisher, award grants and represent its membership.

46. MathGate | Overseas Web Servers In Mathematics ETH Zentrum ftp server european Mathematical Information Service (EMIS) europeanMathematical Society (EMS) european Women in Mathematics http://www.bham.ac.uk/ctimath/gateway/overseas.htm

Mathematics Resources on the Internet Overseas Web Servers in Mathematics For more mathematics resources visit MathGate - an Internet Resource Catalogue for Mathematics. Gateway Home Software Packages UK Projects Publishers ... Web Resources from elsewhere Global Web Resources Britannica Mathematics Pages (Encyclopaedia Britannica) http://www.calculus.net/ (Calculus resources on the internet) CAME web site (Computer Algebra in Mathematics Education) Catalog of Mathematics Resources on WWW and the Internet DMOZ Open Directory Project Mathematics EINET Galaxy Maths Node Eric Weisstein's World of Mathematics (Mathworld) (currently unavailable due to legal activity - details at the site) ExploreMath.com (multimedia activities) F : Formula Finder (MathML 2.0 rendered mathematical formulae) Field Arithmetic Archive , The (Ben Gurion University, Israel) GAMS (Guide to Available Mathematical Software) Graphics for the Calculus Classroom (Penn State University) Internet Resources for the Mathematics Student (Langara College, Canada) JavaSketchpad (lets you interact withor publishsketches from The Geometer's Sketchpad on the Internet) Math Archives (Tennessee, USA) (one of the best sources of information)

47. EUROPEAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY The genesis of the european Mathematical Society (EMS) lies in efforts (1976) by the The possibility of a european Mathematical Society without French http://mark.math.helsinki.fi/OM/Program/Seppala/EUROPEAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY.ht

THE HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY : 1990-98 by David A R Wallace Glasgow, Scotland, U.K. October, 1999 Introduction Before Madralin (* Note: Strict Polish spelling requires a special font for the first 'a'). Madralin 27-28 October 1990 Madralin, which is situated in a wooded area some 20 kilometres from Warsaw, is the location of an attractive country residence of the Polish Academy of Sciences. The delegates assembled in this residence with a strong sense of purpose and with the confident expectation of the eventual founding of the EMS. Of the 28 mathematical societies represented at Madralin, 27 wished to join the European Mathematical Society (EMS) as full members. The remaining society was the Mathematical Society of the former German Democratic Republic (DDR) which, owing to political changes, was about to terminate its independent existence. Sunday (28 October, 1990) was an exhilarating day, sunny of sky, and crisp of temperature. The omens were therefore propititious when the European Mathematical Council agreed unanimously to establish the EMS, constitutionally under Finnish Law with its legal seat at Helsinki. The gestation period having been protracted, the delegates were pleased to toast the birth of the EMS with liquid hospitality from their Polish hosts. In honour of the occasion, B. Bojarski, on behalf of the Polish Academy of Sciences, along with A. Pelczar, President of the Polish Mathematical Society (PMS), presented a medal, commemorating the 70th anniversary of the PMS, to the Chairman, Sir Michael Atiyah, for passing on to the incoming President of the nascent EMS.

48. Electronic Sources For Mathematics european Mathematical Information Service supported by european MathematicalSociety (EMS); Library including MathSci, Zentralblatt, Electronic Journals. http://www.math.upenn.edu/MathSources.html

Mathematics Sources Quick Reference: American Mathematical Society (AMS): AMS Home Page AMS Mathematics Calendar Mathematics Subject Classification (2000) [both browse and keyword lookup] Mathematical items sorted by MSC Classification European Mathematical Information Service supported by European Mathematical Society (EMS) Library: including MathSci Zentralblatt Electronic Journals Google Scholar ... Awards and Prizes in Mathematics ([UIUC] NSF: Mathematical Sciences and NSF Home Page Finding the address of a mathematician. TeX AMS Index of Mathematical Software Sources of Mathematics Information Look Here First The American Mathematical Society AMS Home Page , probably the best starting point for finding mathematical resources. EMS European Mathematical Information Service Google Scholar: About Google Scholar Web MathSearch for mathematical topics or names. Preprint Archives AMS List of Preprint and e-Print Servers Front End for the Los Alamos xxx Archive Database Gateways (a mixed bag) Electronic Books EINet Galaxy mathematics node Florida State University's WWW Virtual Library: Mathematics Math Archives Teaching beyond high school.

49. EUROPEAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY This brief history of the european Mathematical Society covers a period of slightly The possibility of a european Mathematical Society without French http://www.fpv.utc.sk/sms/texty/historiaems.html

THE HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY : 1990-98 by David A R Wallace Glasgow, Scotland, U.K. October, 1999 Introduction Before Madralin (* Note: Strict Polish spelling requires a special font for the first 'a'). Madralin 27-28 October 1990 Madralin, which is situated in a wooded area some 20 kilometres from Warsaw, is the location of an attractive country residence of the Polish Academy of Sciences. The delegates assembled in this residence with a strong sense of purpose and with the confident expectation of the eventual founding of the EMS. Of the 28 mathematical societies represented at Madralin, 27 wished to join the European Mathematical Society (EMS) as full members. The remaining society was the Mathematical Society of the former German Democratic Republic (DDR) which, owing to political changes, was about to terminate its independent existence. Sunday (28 October, 1990) was an exhilarating day, sunny of sky, and crisp of temperature. The omens were therefore propititious when the European Mathematical Council agreed unanimously to establish the EMS, constitutionally under Finnish Law with its legal seat at Helsinki. The gestation period having been protracted, the delegates were pleased to toast the birth of the EMS with liquid hospitality from their Polish hosts. In honour of the occasion, B. Bojarski, on behalf of the Polish Academy of Sciences, along with A. Pelczar, President of the Polish Mathematical Society (PMS), presented a medal, commemorating the 70th anniversary of the PMS, to the Chairman, Sir Michael Atiyah, for passing on to the incoming President of the nascent EMS.

50. EMS Mathematical Weekend - Prague Meanwhile, a european sense of identity is slowly growing. The european MathematicalSociety (EMS) has helped bringing these changes to the european http://cms.jcmf.cz/emsweekend/

The Czech Mathematical Society and The European Mathematical Society organize Joint EMS mathematical weekend September 3-5, Prague, Czech Republic Europe has a long tradition in Mathematics. The development of Mathematics in Europe was almost always on a national, or even regional, basis. One should therefore speak of "traditions" rather than a single "tradition" in Mathematics in Europe. This was of course a reflection of the political disputes and cultural differences among the many european nationalities. However, the last two decades have witnessed major changes in these state of affairs: many of the political conflicts have disapeared and the information revolution has broken national barriers. Meanwhile, a European sense of identity is slowly growing. The European Mathematical Society (EMS) has helped bringing these changes to the European mathematical community through its various activities, including the organization of meetings and workshops, such as the European Congress of Mathematics and the EMS Summer Schools. We follow the scenario suggested by EMS on series of smaller, more frequent, meetings in specific areas of mathematics: the EMS Mathematical Weekends. They offer a chance for European and other mathematicians working in related areas to get together and interact on a more permanent basis. This is the second meeting in a newly established series, following the

51. European Mathematical Database The MR are produced by the American Mathematical Society (AMS) and are also european Extension of the Databse MATH. Face aux importants moyens, http://www-zb.univ-mrs.fr/ZMATH/en/bdem.html

Zentralblatt MATH Database Some comments on the transformation of the database Zentralblatt MATH to a European infrastructure and on the French-German cooperation in this perspective Cellule MathDoc, July 1997 (revised) The Databases in Mathematics The documentation plays an important and outstanding role in the work environnement of mathematicians. It is his essential work utility. This is the reason for that the access to specialized information is decisive in mathematics. The number of research articles in mathematics, which appear each year has grown from less than 1.000 in 1870 to approximately 60.000 in 1996. This explosion of documents is due to the increase of the number of mathematicians all over the world , following the growing impact of mathematics in the different fields of sciences (physics, biology, etc.) and economics (top industries, aerospace branch for exemple). It is easy to understand that the databases have central position today: They have got an structuring role in the developement of utilities for orientation and analysis. The MR are produced by the American Mathematical Society (AMS) and are also available in printed form, as CD-ROM and online.

52. Mathematical Societies AMU African Mathematical Union; EMS - european Mathematical Society; SEAMS -South-East Asia Mathematical Society; UMALCA - Unión Matemática de América http://www.mathunion.org/Information/MathSocieties/

Mathematical Societies International Societies IMU - International Mathematical Union ICIAM - International Council for Industrial and Applied Mathematics AMU - African Mathematical Union EMS - European Mathematical Society SEAMS - South-East Asia Mathematical Society UMALCA AWM - Association for Women in Mathematics EWM - European Women in Mathematics BSMSP - Bernoulli Society for Mathematical Statistics and Probability ECMI - European Consortium for Mathematics in Industry IACR - International Association for Cryptologic Research IASC - International Association for Statistical Computing IASE - International Association for Statistics Education IFNA - International Federation of Nonlinear Analysts ILAS - International Linear Algebra Society IQSA - International Quantum Structures Association ISBA - International Society for Bayesian Analysis ISDG - International Society of Dynamic Games ISSMO - International Society for Structural and Multidisciplinary Optimization KGS MPS - Mathematical Programming Society RTS - Risk Theory Society SJDM - Society for Judgment and Decision Making SMB - Society for Mathematical Biology YMN - Young Mathematicians Network National Societies List of all Addresses Address Society (language of name = language of webpage) A Argentina: Armenia: Armenian Mathematical Union Australia: AustMS - Australian Mathematical Society SSAI - Statistical Society of Australia Inc Austria: Austrian Mathematical Society B Belarus: Byelorussian Mathematical Society Belgium: Belgisch Wiskundig Genootschap /

53. \centerline{\bf RAISING PUBLIC AWARENESS OF MATHEMATICS} On March 35, 2000 the european Mathematical Society organized a meeting in Paris In the spring of 1999, the european Mathematical Society arranged a http://wmy2000.math.jussieu.fr/9-rpamaths.htm

RPA-MATHS I RAISING PUBLIC AWARENESS OF MATHEMATICS by Vagn Lundsgaard Hansen, chair of EMScommittee on WMY 2000 Raising Public Awareness of Mathematics (RPAMaths) is probably the most important goal originally set for the World Mathematical Year 2000. And there are good reasons for that. The role of mathematics in society is subtle and not generally recognized in the needs of people in everyday life and most often it remains totally hidden in scientific and technological advancements. The old saying ``The one who lives hidden lives best" is not true in present day society. If a subject becomes invisible, it may soon be forgotten and eventually it may even disappear. Mathematics has a prominent place in school curricula all over the world and probably nobody can imagine such a fate for our subject. But if we do not constantly care about the image of mathematics, we will see continuing pressures to lower the amount of mathematics at primary schools, secondary schools and at the university level. Mathematics is exciting to many people but at the same time is considered difficult and somewhat inaccessible by more. Since mathematics is a fundamental cornerstone in several diverse areas of society, it is important for civilization as a whole that mathematicians do their utmost to help explaining and clarifying the role of mathematics. In the back of their minds most people find that mathematics is important, but they may have forgotten why. We have to find ways of informing them. Displaying posters with mathematical messages at public places, making videos, producing booklets, arranging exhibitions and activities related to mathematics, in particular to the contents of the posters, can prove to be very effective in such an endeavour.

54. Newsletter Item The european Mathematical Society has been in existence for 12 years. These can all be accessed at EMIS, the european Mathematical Information Service http://www.lms.ac.uk/newsletter/0211/articles.html

INTERNATIONAL MATHEMATICAL OLYMPIAD Awards Meeting The Awards Meeting at the Royal Society on 23 September was held to honour the UK team, which participated in the recent International Mathematical Olympiad in Glasgow. Professor Adam McBride (Strathclyde University), the Academic Director, presided and was ably supported in the meeting by the UK IMO Team Leader, Dr Geoff Smith (University of Bath). The UK team members received two silver medals and two bronze medals, which were presented; moreover all the team members and reserves were honoured and thanked for their hard work, and dedication to Mathematics. A description of aspects of the Olympiad was then given by several members of the team, each of whom spoke well and with verve and enthusiasm. These contributions were much appreciated by the audience. As is customary, we were then entertained by a lecture, which was given this year by Dr David Acheson (Oxford University) who spoke wonderfully on ‘Mathematics, Magic and the Electric Guitar’, even to the extent of giving a short recital on his electric guitar. Needless to say there was tumultuous applause! The London Mathematical Society is very pleased to have given substantial financial support to the Committee which organised the International Mathematical Olympiad in Glasgow 2002. The benefit to UK Mathematicians of our support for this International Gathering was clearly considerable!

55. Newsletter Item The european Mathematical Society, being a young society, is run on a shoestring.So its ability to stimulate mathematical activity is limited, largely, http://www.lms.ac.uk/newsletter/0212/articles.html

LMS/BSHM JOINT MEETING ON THE FOUR-COLOUR PROBLEM A meeting commemorating the 150th anniversary of the four-colour problem and the 25th anniversary of its published solution took place on 23 October 2002 at University College London, in the attractive Cruciform Lecture Theatre. This event, organised jointly by the London Mathematical Society and the British Society for the History of Mathematics, was the centrepiece of a whole week of commemorative events at six venues with four guest speakers from the US. The afternoon meeting was attended by about 100 people. It opened with a short welcoming speech by Dr June Barrow-Green, Vice-President of the BSHM, who remarked on the appropriateness of time and place of the meeting – 150 years to the day of the posing of the problem by a student at University College – and thanked the LMS for its support and encouragement to the BSHM over many years. After tea in the North Cloisters, we returned for a short formal LMS meeting chaired by Trevor Stuart, at which several new members signed the LMS membership book. This was followed by two talks on more recent work. Dan Archdeacon (Vermont) gave a lively presentation of the work of Gerhard Ringel, Ted Youngs and others on problems that involve the colouring of maps on general surfaces (both orientable and non-orientable), using the underlying ideas of current and voltage graphs. Finally, Robin Thomas (Atlanta) gave an exciting lecture in which he outlined the more recent solution by Robertson, Sanders, Seymour and himself; although based on the approach of Appel and Haken, it was simpler to understand, and involved only half as many configurations as those given by Appel and Haken. He also outlined some unexpected connections between the four-colour problem and problems from vector algebra, number theory and Lie groups, and concluded by stressing that the four-colour problem is by no means the end of the road – there are several unsolved problems that generalize the four-colour problem, to whose solutions Thomas and his co-workers have recently been making exciting progress.

56. Prizes Awarded At The 3rd ECM The EMS prizes were established by the european Mathematical Society. They aremeant to recognize excellent contributions in Mathematics by young http://emis.kaist.ac.kr/ECM3/

Prizes awarded at the Third European Congress of Mathematics BARCELONA, July 10-14, 2000 EMS Prizes Felix Klein Prize Ferran Sunyer i Balaguer Prize EMS Prizes The EMS prizes were established by the European Mathematical Society. They are meant to recognize excellent contributions in Mathematics by young researchers not older than 32 years. The prizes are presented every four years at the European Congresses of Mathematics. The prize committee is appointed by the EMS. It consits of about fifteen internationally recognized mathematicians covering a large variety of fields. The first prize award was in Paris in 1992, the second in Budapest in 1996. The EMS prizes award will be presented at the 3ecm, carrying a monetary award of 6,000 Euro. Prize Committee Jacques-Louis Lions (Paris), Chair Noga Alon (Tel Aviv) Werner Ballmann (Bonn) Jan Derezinski (Warsawa) Maxim Kontsevich (Bures-sur-Yvette) Eduard Looijenga (Utrecht) Angus Macintyre (Edinburgh) David Nualart (Barcelona) Aleksei Parshin (Moscow) Ragni Piene (Oslo) Itamar Procaccia (Tel Aviv) Mario Pulvirenti (Roma) Rolf Rannacher (Heidelberg) Caroline Series (Warwick) Dan Voiculescu (Berkeley) Semyon Alesker (Israel) Semyon Alesker contributed greatly both to the Asymptotic Theory of Convexity and to Classical Convexity Theory. His most significant work is on valuations (additive functionals) on convex bodies and it has remodeled a central part of convex geometry.

57. Cornell Univeristy Mathematics Library EMIS The european Mathematical Information Service offered by the europeanMathematical Society (EMS); EMath The home page of the American Mathematical http://www.library.cornell.edu/math/other.php

Catalog Library Gateway Articles Databases ... ASTech Check Out! The News from ASTech Libraries (formerly The EMPSL Standard) Summer 2005 is now online. Course Reserve Information Course Reserve Request Form Form for placing paper and electronic items on course reserve Student Job Application Apply for a student assistant position Links to Other Mathematical Resources Associations and Societies ASA American Statistical Association. EMIS The European Mathematical Information Service offered by the European Mathematical Society (EMS) E-Math The home page of the American Mathematical Society. IMS Institute of Mathematical Statistics MAA Mathematical Association of America. NCTM National Council of the Teachers of Mathematics. SIAM Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. Other Societies An alphabetical listing compiled by AMS. History, Biography, Learning Support Biographies of Women Mathematicians Cornell Theory Center Math and Science Gateway . This Gateway provides links to resources in mathematics and science for educators and students in grades 9-12. Catalog of the Scientific Community in the 16th and 17th Centuries Biographical information in a searchable database.

58. EMS Prizes The EMS prizes are awarded by the european Mathematical Society in recognitionof distinguished contributions in Mathematics by young researchers not older http://www.math.kth.se/4ecm/prizes.ecm.html

59. Keynote The european Mathematical Society (EMS) will organize a conference on applicationareas jointly with the French Société de Mathématiques Appliquées http://www.ercim.org/publication/Ercim_News/enw50/keynote.html

subscribe search back issues on-line order back issues ... advertise ERCIM website quick index ERCIM home page ACTIVITIES Scientific fields of competence EU-NSF strategic workshops Working Groups Event Sponsorship Fellowship Programme Cor Baayen award Projects Future ERCIM Events Past ERCIM Events PUBLICATIONS ERCIM News Annual report Technical Reports Workshop Proceedings Prospective Reports Strategic Reports Members' Libraries ABOUT ERCIM Organizational structure Members ERCIM office Board of Directors Executive Committee Logos for Download Presentation slides Posters LINKS Job opportunities Calendar of Events Spin-off Companies WORKSPACES Archives (restricted) BSCW server (restricted) contents ERCIM News No.50, July 2002 Rolf Jeltsch, President European Mathematical Society jeltsch@math.ethz.ch http://www.emis.de/ Nowadays there are powerful computer algebra systems, like Magma, GAP, Macaulay2, Axiom, to name a few, which are specially designed for handling large and complicated objects in such abstract fields as group theory, geometry, and algebraic geometry. All the above mentioned approaches have been used in applications of mathematics. Formula manipulation software (eg, Maple and Matlab) can compute eigenvalues and eigenvectors of complicated matrices with symbolic entries.

60. Mathematics Resources Sponsored by the european Mathematical Society. This database consists of testsets of varying size. european Mathematical Information Service EMIS. http://www.lib.duke.edu/mathphy/math.htm

Mathematics Resources Duke University's Mathematics collection: history and description Yahoo Science: Mathematics WWW Virtual Library: Mathematics (Florida State University) Physics-Astronomy-Mathematics Division of Special Libraries Association: Mathematics Mathematics Sources (University of Pennsylvania) Mathematics on the Web AMS Mathematics Archives emphasizes materials used in the teaching of math FAQ's in Mathematics edited by Alex Lopez-Ortiz MathSearch from the University of Sydney, Australia, School of Mathematics and Statistics. Phrase searching of English language, research and university level mathematics and statistics servers. Bibliographic Databases MathSciNet Mathematical reviews on the web (Duke users only) Jahrbuch uber die Fortschritte der Mathematik. Electronic Research Archive for Mathematics. The complete Jahrbuch, v.1-68; 1868-1942 is now available online. This is THE resource for mathematical literature during this time period. This database contains a few links to full text articles, but it is primarily an index to the literature. Euler project : portal to the literature of mathematics. Sponsored by the European Mathematical Society. This database consists of test sets of varying size. Test data are provided by Zentralblatt fur mathematik, CWI Amsterdam, Universita degli Studi di Firenze, Jahrbuch uber die fortschritte der mathematik, and Niedersachsische Staats-und Universitatsbibliothek Gottingen.

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