Abstract
Nick Trefethen's featured review of Elias Wegert's Visual Complex Functions is both very enthusiastic and well illustrated. One knows that we must move away from Ahlfors, when we compare the tables of Abramovitz and Stegen and the richness found in its successor, the NIST Digital Library of Mathematical Functions. The other reviews in the issue treat combinatorics of permutations, quasi-stationary distributions, two-timing for Markov chains, risk analysis, contact problems, differential-algebraic equations, the history of weather forecasting, mathematical modeling for biologists, and the divergence theorem from the perspective of geometric measure theory. We'll expect most of our readers will want to buy one or more of these recommended new publications.
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