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The premier gateway to scholarly literature in the mathematical
sciences
Since 1940, Mathematical Reviews (MR) has served researchers and
scholars in the mathematical sciences by providing timely
information on peer-reviewed articles and books. The database of
more than 3 million items contains reviews, abstracts, and
bibliographic information for much of the world’s mathematical
sciences literature.
www.ams.org/mathscinet
Poster inside
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NEW! Electronic Mathematical Reviews (eMR) SectionsYou can now
stay informed of new research published in your subject area by
subscrib-ing to the electronic Mathematical Reviews (eMR) section
of your choice.
Go to www.ams.org/bookstore/emrsections to learn more.
�MR SectionsElectronic Mathematical Reviews® Sections
MathSciNet by the NumbersAs of March 18, 2014:
• 3,020,690 total publications• 704,319 authors indexed • Over
2,000 current journals • 16,903 active reviewers • Direct links to
1,770,528 original articles• 8,234,255 matched citations ∙ 273,853
authors cited ∙ 3,086 journals cited
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About MathSciNetMathSciNet® presents a fully searchable database
with many tools designed to help navigate the mathematical sciences
literature, including:
• Reviews written by a community of experts• Bibliographic
listings dating back to the early 1800s• Authorative author
identification• Links to articles, journals, series, books, and
book chapters• Linked reference lists• Citation information on
articles, books, journals, and authors• Uninterrupted access via
global mirror-sites• and more…
MathSciNet FeaturesBroad-based, Interdisciplinary Coverage
Catering to the robust nature of mathematical discovery and to the
interdisciplinary nature of mathematical science, the literature
covered by MathSciNet includes arti-cles and books in all the
mathematical sciences and related disciplines.
Powerful Search FunctionalityResearchers using MathSciNet may
search by author, title, and other criteria to access reviews, all
works by a given author, citations, information on journals, all
papers by a reviewer, and links to individual articles when
available. Users can find a wealth of information, such as research
output by individual, subject, and institution over a period of
years.
In the late 1930s, tension and unrest in Europe had made their
way into the workings of the reviewing journal Zentralblatt für
Mathematik, also known as Zbl. As a consequence, in 1938 the
founding editor of Zbl, Otto Neugebauer, resigned along with most
of the members of the editorial committee.
Around the same time, forces in the US, namely the American
Mathematical So-ciety and the Mathematical Association of America,
were beginning to discuss the formation of a new abstracting
jour-nal in mathematics. The new journal was named Mathematical
Reviews and its first issue was published in January of 1940 with
Otto Neugebauer and
J. D. Tamarkin, previously on the Zbl editorial committee, at
the helm.
1940
The History of Mathematical Reviews
late 1930s
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Recent Enhancements
NEW! Enhanced Author Profile PagesAuthors indexed in MathSciNet
can now customize their Author Profile Page. Currently, authors are
able to edit their email address, create a link to their homepage,
and upload a profile picture.
www.ams.org/mathscinet/help/about.html
Mobile Access—Take MathSciNet off Campus!Your institution’s AMS
electronicsubscriptions are now available from anywhere. Learn how
to connect at www. ams.org/publications/mobilepairing
MathJax: Displayed MathematicsMathSciNet employs MathJax, an
open source JavaScript display engine for mathematics that works in
modern browsers. MathSciNet displays typeset mathematics directly
in web pages.
MathSciNet TutorialsIn response to requests from users and
librarians, our tutorials teach you how to get the most out of your
search request. Users are shown how to take advan-tage of the rich
structure of the databases underlying MathSciNet.
Preliminary Data ItemsUsers can now view early in-formation
about new papers in the mathematical sciences while full
processing, includ-ing author identification, is ongoing. Item tags
enable users to identify at what stage an item is in the review
process.
In 1996, a digitiza-tion of past reviews and the second home for
all future reviews was launched online under the name
MathSciNet.
Today, MathSciNet not only contains reviews of mathematical
works, but also an extensive author database, full journal
information, links to other MR entries, links to original articles,
reference links, citations, and more.
1996 Today
From the archives
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The Mathematical Re-views building is located in Ann Arbor,
Michigan and houses 75 employees including departments for Editors,
Acquisitions, Cataloging, Copyediting, Reviewer Data Services,
Information Technology, and Administration.
With the help of over 17,000 volunteer reviewers from around the
world, and listings from more than 2,000 journals, MR adds over
100,000 items to the database each year.
How to Subscribe/PurchaseCurrent subscription rates can be found
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American Mathematical Society
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