Volume 3: Coming This Fall

The HCMR would like to notify all its readers and subscribers that Volume 3 of the journal will be published in a single physical volume in the fall. Issues 1 and 2 will both be published jointly in Volume 3, which will be an accordingly lengthy document. We are currently on Summer break, but as always, feel free to contact the staff of the Harvard College Mathematics Review at Editorial Staff email. Have a good summer!

Fall 2008 Issue -- Vol. 2 No. 2

The fourth issue of the HCMR, Vol. 2 No. 2, is now available online and in print! This issue includes a diverse body of articles, such as "Arrow's Impossibility Theorem: Two Simple Single-Profile Versions" by Prof. Allan M. Feldman (Brown University) and Prof. Roberto Serrano (Brown University), "Young Tableaux and the Representations of the Symmetric Group" by Yufei Zhao (Massachusetts Institute of Technology '10), and "The Congruent Number Problem" by Prof. Keith Conrad (University of Connecticut). View Vol. 2 No. 2 to find our standard complement of articles, features, problems, and solutions.

New Website

Thanks to our fantastic webmasters Brett Harrison and Sean Li, the HCMR has a newly-refurbished website that fixes many of the problems of our old website. As such, some retroactive news stories will be posted in the upcoming days to fill in those months of dysfunction. Any comments on the new design can be sent to our webmasters or Editorial Staff email.

Spring 2008 Issue -- Vol. 2 No. 1

The third issue, Vol. 2 No. 1, is now available online and in print! Articles in this issue include "A Taste of Elliptic Curve Cryptography" by Shrenik Shah (Harvard '09), "Tiling With Commutative Rings" by Prof. Thomas Lam (Harvard University), and "Twisting With Fibonacci" by Prof. Dana Rowland (Merrimack College). For problems, features, these articles, and more view Vol. 2 No. 1.

Call for Submissions

The second issue of The Harvard College Mathematics Review (HCMR) is now available both in print and online here. Submissions are now welcome for the third issue of The HCMR, Vol. 2 No. 1. You are invited to submit expository papers on any topic of undergraduate mathematics, short articles detailing interesting results or problems, and original problems in any mathematical subject. Papers written for courses, tutorials, or fun are welcomed. To be eligible for publication, all submissions of articles, notes, and problems must be received by February 10, 2008.

Fall 2007 Issue -- Vol. 1 No. 2

The second issue is now available online and in print! This issue includes "Problems of Circle Tangency" by Gregory Minton (Harvey Mudd '08), "Fireflies & Oscillators" by Pablo Azar (Harvard '09), a faculty feature article by Elemer Elad Rosinger (University of Pretoria), original problems, and more. View Vol. 1 No. 2.

Math Table: "Relativistic Electromagnetism"

HCMR editor Arnav Tripathy (Harvard '11) will speak on "Relativistic Electromagnetism" at the Harvard University Math Table on November 6, 2007. The talk will be held 5:30-6:30, in Mather's Small Dining Room. More information at the Math Table website.

Math Table: "$C=15$"

HCMR Editor-In-Chief Scott Kominers (Harvard '09) will speak on quadratic form representation theory at the Harvard University Math Table on October 30, 2007. The talk will be held 5:30-6:30, in Mather's Small Dining Room. More information at the Math Table website.

Math Table: "How to Learn with Statistics: Mathematics used at Google"

At this HCMR-sponsored Google Math Table, Thomas Colthurst (Google, Boston) will speak on "How to Learn with Statistics: Mathematics used at Google." The talk will be held on October 9, 2007, at 5:30-6:30, in Mather's Small Dining Room. More information at the Math Table website.

Math Table: Firefly Self-Synchronization models and their applications

HCMR editor Pablo Azar (Harvard '09) will speak on "Firefly Self-Synchronization models and their applications" at the Harvard University Math Table on October 23, 2007. The talk will be held 5:30-6:30, in Mather's Small Dining Room. More information at the Math Table website.

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