International Press of Boston

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Academic publisher of high-level pure and applied math research, with 28 peer-reviewed journals and a range of monographs, textbooks, and long-running book series. Visit us at intlpress.com! Sign up for publishing announcements at https://bit.ly/4siGDmI

International Congress of Mathematicians. Horng-Tzer Yau. ICM 2026 Plenary Speaker. Prof. Yau is the editor of our journal Cambridge Journal of Mathematics. 4 issues/year since 2013. 2025 Impact Factor 4.5. Quartile: Q1.
Congratulations to Fields Medalist Hong Wang (New York University). Wang, 35, achieved the 2026 Fields Medal for proving 3D Kakeya set conjecture, a "once-in-a-century" problem. To the left is a picture of Wang from Quanta Magazine, and to the right of the title is the front of the Fields Medal which depicts the right profile of Archimedes' head.
Congratulations to Fields Medalist Jacob Tsimerman (University of Toronto). Tsimerman, 38, achieved the 2026 Fields Medal for proving Andre-Oort Conjecture! He also proved Griffiths' conjecture and developed o-minimal GAGA. To the left is a picture of Tsimerman from Quanta Magazine, and to the right of the title is the front of the Fields Medal which depicts the right profile of Archimedes' head.
Congratulations to Fields Medalist John Pardon (Stony Brook University). Pardon, 37, was awarded the 2026 Fields Medal for disproving Gromov's conjecture on knot distortion, solving the legendary "virtual cycle problem," and proving the 20-year-old MNOP conjecture. To the left is a picture of John Pardon from Quanta Magazine, and to the right of the title is the front of the Fields Medal which depicts the right profile of Archimedes' head.
Congratulations to Fields Medalist Yu Deng (University of Chicago). Deng, 37, was awarded the 2026 Fields Medal for proving random wave systems maintain stable stuctures over time, as well as solving the 124 year old Hilbert's sixth problem. To the left is a picture of Yu Deng from Quanta Magazine, and to the right of the title is the front of the Fields Medal which depicts Archimedes.
Congratulations to the 2026 Fields Medalists. Clockwise: Yu Deng (U Chicago); John Pardon (Stony Brook University); Jacob Tsimerman (U Toronto); and Hong Wang (NYU)
International Press manager Lixin Qin with Edward Witten at Strings 2026 conference in front of poster about ATMP
IPB employees Yushan Deng and Lixin Qin with the managing editors of Proceedings of Strings 2026, at Strings 2026 in Shanghai in front of the ATMP poster
International Press Booth at Strings 2026. It's a table covered in a black sheet with International Press (and its logo) in English and Chinese. On the table are select journal issues.
journal cover: The Review of Mathematical Economics. Honorary Editor-in-Chief Shing-Tung Yau. Editor-in-Chief Fei Long. International Press.
Fifty Years of Geometric Analysis Conference. Yau Mathematical Sciences Center, Tsinghua University. Time: 5.11-5.18.2026. Venue: Tsinghua University. Organizers: Huai-Dong Cao (Lehigh University, Jixiang Fu (Fudan University), Conan Nai Chung Leung (CUHK), Jun Li (Fudan University), Yi Li (SIMIS), Kefeng Liu (Chongqing University of Technology), Duong H. Phong (Columbia University), Richard Schoen (University of California-Irvine), Xin Zhou (Cornell University), Xi-Ping Zhu (Sun Yat-sen University). Sponsored by BIMSA, Qiuzhen College-Tsinghua University, and Morningside Center of Mathematics Chinese Academy of Sciences.
White text on blue background: "William A. Massey, PhD (1956 - ). Dr. Massey is a widely published expert in queueing theory. In 2001, he became the first tenured African American mathematician at an Ivy League! In 1995, he co-founded the Conference for African-American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences (CAARMS). In 2006, Massey won the Blackwell–Tapia Prize for his mentoring minority students & contributions to math research." Portrait of Dr. Massey, a Black middle-aged man close cropped afro-textured hair and a trim beard and mustache, wearing a black suit and blue shirt with a plaid tie and aviator eyeglasses. At the bottom is a red, yellow, green banner reading BLACK HISTORY MONTH next to the International Press of Boston Logo.
White text on a blue background: "Fern Hunt, PhD (1948 - ). 'The beauty that we see in a flower, in a tree, is often an expression of a mathematical fact ... The beauty of mathematics, in some sense, supersedes the beauty that we see with our eyes.'Dr. Fern Hunt is a mathematician with the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). In 2000, she received the 51st Arthur S. Flemming Award for her math research contributions. For a time she served on the BERAC (Biological and Environmental Research Advisory Committee) for the Department of Energy. Oval color portrait of Dr. Hunt: a dark skinned, middle-aged Black woman smiling brightly, wearing black rectangle glasses, silver earrings, a bright pink top and a brooch. At the bottom is a red, yellow, green banner reading BLACK HISTORY MONTH next to the International Press of Boston Logo.
White text on blue background: "Carolyn Parker, MA; MS (1917-1966). Ms. Parker was recruited to work as a research physicist on the Dayton Project, a part of the Manhattan Project working with Polonium, an initiator for the bomb. She was the first African-American woman to earn a graduate degree in Physics with her thesis "Range distribution of 122 Mev (pi+) and (pi-) mesons in brass." She completed the PhD coursework but died from cancer before she could defend her dissertation." Oval greyscale portrait of Carolyn Parker in 1950: a young Black woman wearing earrings, a blouse, a bob, and lipstick with neat eyebrows and inquisitive eyes. At the bottom is a red, yellow, green banner reading Black History Month alongside the International Press of Boston logo.
White text on blue background: "J Ernest Wilkins, PhD (1923-2011). In 1944, mathematical physicist Dr. Wilkins was recruited to the Manhattan Project. He worked at the UChicago Met Lab & codeveloped the Wigner-Wilkins technique, the basis of nuclear reactors. He was the youngest student admitted to UChicago at 13 and achieved his PhD in math at 19!" An oval greyscale portrait of Dr. Wilkins at mid-thirties: A light-skinned Black man wearing a suit, smiling close-mouthed at the camera with short and afro-textured hair combed to one side with a side part above his left eye; he has 5'o'clock shadow and unruly eyebrows. At the bottom is a red, yellow, green banner reading Black History Month and the International Press of Boston logo.
White text on blue background: Mary Lovenia DeCongé- Watson, PhD (1933-2025) (formerly Sister Mary Sylvester DeCongé). Dr. DeCongé-Watson was the 15th African-American woman to receive a PhD in Math (2-Normed Lattices and 2-Metric Spaces, 1968). She is notably worked on Cauchy's Problem for Higher-Order Abstract Parabolic Equations. She taught several grade school teachers for their math competency exams before she became a professor at Southern University. To the left of the text is an ovular portrait of Dr. DeCongé-Watson as an elderly light-skinned Black woman wearing a pink blazer, a diamond wedding ring, oval transition lens, and earrings. She has short white hair and lovely brown-red lipstick. She is holding her chin and looks very refined. Below her portrait is the blue and gold logo from the Sisters of the Holy Family
White text on a blue background decorated with black Blackwell theorems from their various Wikipedia pages: "David Blackwell, PhD (1919-2020). Dr. Blackwell is one of the greatest mathematicians & statisticians of all time. He was the 7th African- American to get a PhD in math. You might know him from: The Rao-Blackwell theorem; Blackwell's channel; Blackwell's contraction mapping theorem; Blackwell's approachability theorem; The Blackwell order; Blackwell's renewal theorem." At the bottom is a red, yellow, green banner reading: Black History Month alongside the International Press Logo. In the center there is a circular greyscale image of David Blackwell writing math on a blackboard mid lecture. He is a bald Black man wearing a suit and square black-framed glasses.
White text on blue background: Trachette Levon Jackson, PhD (1972 - ). Dr. Jackson specializes in mathematical oncology, using mathematical models to study tumor growth and treatment. In 2003, she became the second African- American woman to become a Sloan Fellow in mathematics. There is a snippet of math serving as decorative black text in the back that is from JC Arciero, TL Jackson, DE Kirschner (2004) A MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF TUMOR-IMMUNE EVASION AND siRNA TREATMENT in Discrete and Continuous Dynamic Systems Series B Vol 4, No 1. At the top is a banner with the University of Michigan logo and LSA Mathematics University of Michigan. At the bottom is a red, yellow, green banner reading Black History Month and the International Press of Boston logo.
White text on a blue background: "Clarence Stephens, PhD (1917-2018). Dr. Stephens was the ninth African-American to achieve a PhD in math, and championed the Morgan-Potsdam method of teaching, one of the most effective at producing math majors. He held that pure math can be learned by anyone if they are given a supportive and caring environment and role models. In the background in black text is a snippet from Dr. Stephens' thesis NONLINEAR DIFFERENCE EQUATIONS ANALYTIC IN A PARAMETER. The circular portrait of Clarence F. Stephens is greyscale and shows a middle-aged, balding Black man with grey hair on the sides of his head, turned 3/4 towards the viewer with a close-mouthed smile. He is wearing a suit and tie and square glasses. At the bottom is a red, yellow, green banner reading BLACK HISTORY MONTH alongside the IPB logo.
White text on blue background: John Urschel, PhD (b. 1991). Dr. Urschel is a former pro football guard who played college football at Penn State while achieving his BS and MA in Mathematics and for the Baltimore Ravens in the NFL while he got his PhD in Math from MIT! He currently teaches at MIT. Circular portrait of a black man with close-cropped hair, black beard, black shirt, holding a piece of chalk while leaning on a blackboard. In the background is a proof from "A CASCADIC MULTIGRID ALGORITHM FOR COMPUTING THE FIEDLER VECTOR OF GRAPH LAPLACIANS" (Journal of Computational Mathematics Vol 33, No. 2, 2015, 209-226). Red, Yellow, Green banner at the bottom with black text: BLACK HISTORY MONTH and the IPB logo.
White text on a blue background: Euphemia Lofton Haynes, PhD (1890-1980). The first African-American woman to receive a PhD in mathematics for The Determination of Sets of Independent Conditions Characterizing Certain Special Cases of Symmetric Correspondences. “Mathematics is no more the art of reckoning and computation than architecture is the art of making bricks, no more than painting is the art of mixing colors. …what is the mathematician doing? He is building notions or ideas, he is constructing, inventing, adding to his body of science. With what is he working? Ideas, relationships, implications, etc. What are his methods? Observations, experimentation, incomplete induction.” - Dr. Euphemia Lofton Haynes, 1945. There is a picture of a refined light-skinned Black woman with grey hair in a chignon wearing a black V-neck and a necklace. At the bottom is a red, yellow, green banner reading Black History Month and the IPB logo.
In white text on a blue background with black equations from Cox's thesis: Elbert F. Cox, PhD (1895-1969). Dr. Cox was the first Black person in the world to receive a doctorate for his thesis Polynomial solutions of difference equation af(x+1) + bf(x) = phi(x). In the center is a class portrait from Cornell University in black and white of Elbert F. Cox: a young Black man turned 3/4 in profile in graduation robe and cap in a white chair. At the bottom is a red, yellow, and green banner reading in black font: Black History Month as well as the IPB logo.
White text on black celestial background: Benjamin Banneker (1731-1806). Spherical Law of Cosines: cos(c) = cos(a)cos(b) + sin(a)sin(b)cos(c). White paper with pencil calculation of the April 13 1791 eclipse. Stencil illustration from the cover Banneker's 1795 Almanac of Benjamin Banneker: a black man with close-cropped afro-textured hair, turned at a 3/4 angle towards the viewer wearing a high-necked 1700s style suit.
New issues out now! CMS Vol 24 No 1 and 2 are out now! Read them at intlpress.com/cms Contributors for 24.1: 9 articles by, respectively: Alberto Montefusco, Upanshu Sharma, Oliver Tse; Helmut Abels, Andrea Di Primio, Harald Garcke; Qiyuan Pang, Haizhao Yang; Can Huang Jie Shen; Yanan Zhao, Qiaoli Dong, Yufei Zhao, Chunlin Wu; Ling Wan, Andrew Yang; Ilaria Ciaramaglia, Paola Goatin, Gabriella Puppo; Jian Chen, Shaojie Yang; Hui Sun, Ming Mei, Kaijun Zhang Contributors for 24.2 10 articles by, respectively: Liqun Qi & Chunfeng Cui; Qiangchang Ju & Cunming Liu; Zhigang Wu, Guochun Wu, & Yinghui Zhang; Guillaume Bal, Binglu Chen, & Zhongjian Wang; Bohan Ouyang, Maurizio Grasselli, & Hao Wu; Xinyi Du, Xin-Guang Yang, & Jinyun Yuan; Zhihui Ma, Mingsong Cheng, Lei Wang, Kok Lay Teo, & Chen Wu; Dimitra C. Antonopoulou, Dimitris Farazakis, & Georgia Karali; Charles-Edouard Bréhier, Jianbo Cui, & Xiaojie Wang; Shi Jin, Nana Liu, Chuwen Ma, Yizhe Peng, & Yue Yu Logo,International Press of Boston
The 2025 WLA Prize Laureate in Computer Science or Mathematics Richard Schoen, Stanford University "For pioneering work in geometric analysis and differential geometry, including seminal results on conformal partial differential equations, minimal surfaces, general relativity, harmonic maps, and the Yamabe problem."
The 2025 WLA Prize Laureate in Computer Science or Mathematics Richard Schoen, Stanford University "For pioneering work in geometric analysis and differential geometry, including seminal results on conformal partial differential equations, minimal surfaces, general relativity, harmonic maps, and the Yamabe problem."
New Issue Out Now. Methods and Applications of Analysis. Vol 32, Issue 1, March 2025. Contents: Explicit holomorphic structures for embeddings of closed 3-manifolds into ℂ^3 by Ali M. Elgindi. Existence and decay rates of global solutions to a non-isothermal two-phase flow models in ℝ^3 by Hakho Hong & Chol-Ung Rim
New Issue Out Now! Mathematics, Computation and Geometry of Data. Volume 4, No. 2 (2024). Contents: Hyperbolic optimal transport by Yan Bin Ng and Xianfeng Gu. CW-VAE: shape generation via conformal welding priors in variational autoencoders by Chenran Lin, Oscar Yau Lam Chau, and Lok Ming Lui
New Issue Out Now. Asian Journal of Mathematics, Volume 29, Issue 3, June 2025. Contents Brownian and Poisson bridges: Application to nonlinear filtering problems and error estimates by Wenhui Dong, Xue Luo, and Stephen Shing-Toung Yau. On the perverse filtration of the moduli spaces of 1-dimensional sheaves on 𝑃² and P=C conjecture by Yao Yuan. A theory of stacks with twisted fields and resolution of moduli of genus two stable maps by Yi Hu and Jingchen Niu
Special Issue! Annals of Mathematical Sciences and Applications Vol 10 No 2. In memory of Professor Tze-Leung Lai (1945-2013). Guest edited by Jun S. Liu and Ying Lu
Special Issue! announcement post. Photo of Prof. Zhouping Xin. Communications in Sciences and Information Volume 25, Issues 2 and 3 The editorial board dedicates two special issues to celebrate the 65th birthday of Professor Zhouping Xin. Professor Xin, the William M. W. Mong Professor of Mathematics at The Chinese University of Hong Kong, is internationally recognized for his expert work in partial differential equations, fluid mechanics, and mathematical physics. Over the course of his career, he has: Published 200+ research papers Received major honors including the Morningside Gold Medal (2004) Mentored 40+ PhD students and 30+ postdoctoral fellows
Journal of Differential Geometry cover and contributors
Notice for new IPB journal the Beijing Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics ISSN Print 2994-8444 ISSN Online 2994-8452 Open access 2 issues per year. Since 2024. Editors-in-Chief Lars Andersson ( BIMSA) Björn Engquist (University of Texas at Austin) Eduard Looijenga (University of Chicago and the University of Utrecht) Chi-Wang Shu (Brown University) Managing Editor Wen-An Yong (Tsinghua University) Aims and Scope Publishes original research papers of the highest quality in all fields of mathematics and related fields, including applied mathematics and mathematical physics. Submissions Submit your paper for consideration to https://ef.msp.org/submit
6 men including Shing-Tung Yau and David Jonathan Gross at the Press Briefing panel table at the International Congress of Basic Science 2025.
Cover for Mathematical Research Letters 32.3 with a list of contribuers under the headline New Issue Out Now