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2015 marks the silver anniversary of Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science. Featured here are special article collections and activities to commemorate this significant year. | |  |
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The Chaos collection 25 Articles for 25 Years celebrates the Journal’s contributions to the nonlinear dynamics community and to the advancement of science. Editor-in-Chief David Campbell has chosen one article from every year of the Journal’s publication to represent the depth and breadth of nonlinear science historically and today. Articles were chosen for their importance to the community, for their impact on the direction of nonlinear science, and to reflect the variety of exciting research in nonlinear science undertaken all over the world. Editor-in-Chief: David K. Campbell Boston University, Boston, MA, USA | |
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We celebrate 25 years of publications in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science by publishing a special issue that spans the vast field that we call nonlinear dynamics. Our authors (listed below with their topics) were chosen because of their knowledge about this field and their contributions to it over the past quarter century. Many of them have also served in important roles in the journal under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief David Campbell. The articles, which are meant to be generally accessible to readers of this journal, are intended to give a general sense of the corresponding area: its roots, its development, and its potential future path. This Focus Issue will publish in September 2015. | |
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Quantum and wave dynamical chaos in superconducting microwave billiards
B. Dietz, A. Richter
Chaos 25, 097601 (2015)
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Invariant manifolds and global bifurcations
John Guckenheimer, Bernd Krauskopf, Hinke M. Osinga, Björn Sandstede
Chaos 25, 097604 (2015)
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Dynamical disease: Challenges for nonlinear dynamics and medicine
Leon Glass
Chaos 25, 097603 (2015)
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Chaos, patterns, coherent structures, and turbulence: Reflections on nonlinear science
Robert E. Ecke
Chaos 25, 097605 (2015)
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Thirty years of turnstiles and transport
J. D. Meiss
Chaos 25, 097602 (2015)
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Cycles, randomness, and transport from chaotic dynamics to stochastic processes
Pierre Gaspard
Chaos 25, 097606 (2015)
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Self-organization of pulsing and bursting in a CO2 laser with opto-electronic feedback
Joana G. Freire, Riccardo Meucci, Fortunato Tito Arecchi, Jason A. C. Gallas
Chaos 25, 097607 (2015)
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Complex network based techniques to identify extreme events and (sudden) transitions in spatio-temporal systems
Norbert Marwan, Jürgen Kurths
Chaos 25, 097609 (2015)
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From globally coupled maps to complex-systems biology
Kunihiko Kaneko
Chaos 25, 097608 (2015)
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Nonlinear time-series analysis revisited
Elizabeth Bradley, Holger Kantz
Chaos 25, 097610 (2015)
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Synchronization of chaotic systems
Louis M. Pecora, Thomas L. Carroll
Chaos 25, 097611 (2015)
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Recent advances in symmetric and network dynamics
Martin Golubitsky, Ian Stewart
Chaos 25, 097612 (2015)
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From chemical systems to systems chemistry: Patterns in space and time
Kenneth Showalter, Irving R. Epstein
Chaos 25, 097613 (2015)
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Coming Soon
Order in Chaos Leonid Bunimovich and Luz Vianey Vela-Arevalo Control and Chaotic Dynamics Bill Ditto and Sudeshna Sinha
Control of Network Dynamics Adilson Motter
Defining Chaos Ed Ott and Brian Hunt Nonlinear Waves & Solitons Lev Ostrovsky Lagrangian Flow & Dynamics Thomas Peacock Network and Phase Synchronization Arcady Pikovsky and Michael Rosenblum Granular Materials Troy Shinbrot
The Joy of Transient Chaos Tamas Tel |
25 Years of Achievement of Dr. David K. Campbell, Retiring Founding Editor-in-Chief of Chaos: |
Cocktail Reception (During the SIAM Conference on Applications of Dynamical Systems) Tuesday, May 19, 2015 6-8 p.m. The Aerie Restaurant The Cliff Lodge, Level 10 Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort
RSVP to Cherie Schleifer at cschleifer@aip.org | |
As part of the celebrations that will mark the 25th anniversary of Chaos, the Guest Editors of this Focus Issue invite the readers of Chaos to engage in discussions about the Past, Present, and Future of Nonlinear Science. Interested parties have the opportunity to provide their own answers to core questions that will be addressed by invited authors in this accompanying focus issue “The 25th Anniversary of CHAOS: Perspectives on Nonlinear Science – Past, Present, and Future.”
The core questions are: 1 – What were the most interesting, important, and/or surprising developments in nonlinear science over the past 25 years? 2 – What are the current big challenges and pressing issues in this area? 3 – What do you anticipate will happen and what do you believe should happen in the next 25 years of nonlinear science?
To participate, visit: http://sites.northwestern.edu/the-chaos-project/ | |
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