Impact Factor
2024
1.1
CiteScore
2024
1.9

Volume

136-140, 20 issues

Latest issue

1403-4 online 05 November 2024

Next issue

141:1 scheduled for December 2024

Back volumes

From volume 1, 1988

ISSN print

0921-7134

ISSN online

1875-8576

Subjects

Aims & Scope

The journal Asymptotic Analysis fulfills a twofold function. It aims at publishing original mathematical results in the asymptotic theory of problems affected by the presence of small or large parameters on the one hand, and at giving specific indications of their possible applications to different fields of natural sciences on the other hand. Asymptotic Analysis thus provides mathematicians with a concentrated source of newly acquired information which they may need in the analysis of asymptotic problems.

Editorial Board

Editor-in-Chief

Roger Meyer Temam
Indiana University
Bloomington, USA
Email: temam@iu.edu

c/o Chantal Delabarre
France
Email: aa.delabarre@gmail.com

Founding Editor

L.S. Frank

Editorial Board

Claude Bardos
Université Paris VII
France

Lucio Boccardo
Universita di Roma I
Italy

Michel Chipot
University of Zurich
Switzerland

Philippe G. Ciarlet
City University of Hong Kong
Hong Kong

Gianni Dal Maso
SISSA-ISAS
Italy

Patrizia Donato
Université de Rouen
France

Mark Freidlin
University of Maryland
USA

Masaaiki Fukasawa
University of Osaka
Japan

Josselin Garnier
Ecole Polytechnique
France

David Gerard-Varet
Université Denis Diderot
France

Francois Golse
Ecole Polytechnique
France

Maurizio Grasselli
Politecnico di Milano
Italy

Dragos Iftimie
Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1
France

David S. Kinderlehrer
Carnegie Mellon University
USA

Alexander I. Komech
Moscow State University
Russia

Igor Kukavica
University of Southern California
USA

David Lannes
Université de Bordeaux
France

Herve Le Dret
Université Pierre et Marie Curie
France

Gilles Lebeau
Université de Nice - Sophia Antipolis
France

Ta-Tsien Li
Fudan University
China

Yvon Maday
Unviersty Pierre and Marie Curie
France

Norbert J. Mauser
Wolfgang Pauli Institute
Austria

Alain Miranville
Université Le Havre Normandie
France

George Papanicolaou
Stanford University
USA

Vittorino Pata
Politecnico di Milano
Italy

Madalina Petcu
University of Poitiers
France

Vesselin Petkov
Université de Bordeaux I
France

Reinhard Racke
Universität Konstanz
Germany

Vicentiu D. Radulescu
AGH University of Science and Technology
Krakow, Poland

Annie Raoult
Université René Descartes
France

Walter Rusin
Oklahoma State University
USA

Gunther Uhlmann
University of Washington
USA

Stefan Ulbrich
Universtat Darmstadt
Germany

Laurent Veron
Université François-Rabelais
France

Michael Vogelius
Rutgers University
USA

Xiaoming Wang
Southern University of Science and Technology
P.R.C.

Djoko Wirosoetisno
University of Durham
United Kingdom

Sergei Zelik
University of Surrey
United Kingdom

Mohammed Ziane
University of Southern California
USA

Enrique Zuazua
Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg
Germany

Author Guidelines

SUBMISSION OF MANUSCRIPT

By submitting my article to this journal, I agree to the Author Copyright Agreement, the IOS Press Ethics Policy, and the IOS Press Privacy Policy.

Submit to one of the Editorial Board members listed below (click on the name for the email address).

The topic of your paper should correspond with the area of expertise of the board member.

Editor-in-Chief

Roger Meyer Temam
Indiana University
Bloomington, USA
Email: temam@indiana.edu

c/o Chantal Delabarre, France
Email: aa.delabarre@gmail.com

Board member

Affiliation

Area(s) of expertise

C. Bardos Université Paris VII
France
  • Kinetic equations (Boltzmann) and relations with macroscopic models (Navier-Stokes, Euler)
  • High frequency analysis, scattering, control and stabilization of distributed systems
  • Turbulence and control of fluids by boundaries
  • Integrable systems
  • Lax Levermore dispersive limits
  • KdV
  • NLS
  • Applications to physics
L. Boccardo Universita di Roma I
Italy
  • Elliptic and parabolic PDE
  • Homogenizations
  • Calculus of variations
M. Chipot University of Zurich
Switzerland
  • Elliptic and parabolic PDE
  • Calculus of variations
  • Free boundary problems
  • Numerical analysis of microstructures
P.G. Ciarlet City University of Hong Kong
Hong Kong
  • Asymptotic analysis of plate and shell equations
  • Partial differential equations of linear and nonlinear elasticity
  • Applications of differential geometry
G. Dal Maso SISSA/ISAS
Italy
  • Homogenization problems
  • Variational convergences
  • Free discontinuity problems
P. Donato Université de Rouen
France
  • Homogenization of variational PDE
  • Periodic homogenization
  • Perforated domains
  • Applications to the control of distributed systems
M. Freidlin University of Maryland
USA
  • Asymptotic problems for stochastic processes and related differential equations
M. Fukasawa University of Osaka
JAPAN
  • Stochastic analysis
  • Mathematical finance
  • Mathematical statistics
J. Garnier Ecole Polytechnique
France
  • Wave propagation in random media
  • Inverse problems and imaging
  • Stochastic and multiscale analysis
D. Gerard-Varet Université Denis Diderot
France
  • Partial differential equations
  • Homogenization
  • Boundary layers
  • Hydrodynamic instabilities
F. Golse Ecole Polytechnique
France
  • Kinetic models
  • Statistical mechanics
  • Macroscopic limit of microscopic models
  • Homogenization
M. Grasselli Politecnico di Milano
Italy
  • Nonlinear evolution equations
  • Dissipative dynamical systems
D. Iftimie Université Claude Bernard Lyon
France
  • Incompressible fluid mechanics
  • Euler and Navier-Stokes equations
  • Non-Newtonian fluids of differential type
  • Alpha-models
D.S. Kinderlehrer Carnegie Mellon University
USA
  • Elliptic and parabolic PDE
  • Calculus of variations
  • Mass transport theory
  • Applications to materials science
A. Komech Moscow State University
Russia
  • Attractors and soliton asymptotics of nonlinear hyperbolic PDE
  • Statistical theory of nonlinear hyperbolic PDE
I. Kukavica University of Southern California
USA
  • Navier-Stokes and Euler equations
  •  Dissipative evolution equations
  •  Long time behavior
  •  Unique continuation
  •  Problems involving free-moving boundary
D. Lannes Institut de Mathématiques de Bordeaux, Université de Bordeaux et CNRS
France
  • Nonlinear PDE
  • Fluid mechanics
  • Nonlinear optics
  • Microlocal analysis
H.Le Dret Université Pierre et Marie Curie
France
  • Rod, plate and shell theories in linear and nonlinear elasticity
  • Calculus of variations
G. Lebeau Université de Nice - Sophia Antipolis
France
  • Microlocal analysis
  • Control theory for PDE
  • Dispersive nonlinear equations
T.-T. Li Fudan University
China
  • Applied partial differential equations
  • Nonlinear hyperbolic equations and systems with applications
  • Controllability and observability of hyperbolic partial differential equations
Y. Maday Unviersty Pierre and Marie Curie
France
 
N.J. Mauser Wolfgang Pauli Institute
Austria
  • Time dependent PDE
  • Kinetic PDE
  • Quantum transport equations
  • Nonlinear Schroedinger equations
  • Dirac equation
  • Pauli equation
  • Semiclassical limits
  • Nonrelativistic limits
  • Mean field limits
  • Long time asymptotics relativistic quantum mechanics
  • Semiconductor modeling
A. Miranville

Université Le Havre Normandie
France

  • PDE
  • Infinite dimensional dynamical systems
  • Phase transformations
  • Fluid dynamics
G. Papanicolaou Stanford University
CA, USA
  • Wave propagation
  • Stochastics
  • Hybrid computational method
V. Pata Politecnico di Milano
Italy
  • Infinite dimensional dynamical systems
  • Evolution equations
  • Equations with memory
M. Petcu University of Poitiers
France
  • Partial differential equations
  • Geophysical fluid dynamics
  • Numerical analysis
V. Petkov Université de Bordeaux I
France
  • Spectral theory
  • Scattering theory
  • Inverse problems
  • Hyperbolic equations
R. Racke Universitat Konstanz
Germany
  • Linear and nonlinear wave equations
  • Time asymptotic behavior
  • Hyperbolic-parabolic coupled systems, in particular: thermoelastic systems
V. D. Radulescu AGH University of Science and Technology
Krakow, Poland
  • Nonlinear PDEs: asymptotic behaviour of solutions, Variational and topological methods, Nonlinear functional analysis, Applications to mathematical physics
A. Raoult Université René Descartes
France
  • Asymptotic analysis
  • Variational methods
  • Solid mechanics
  • Life sciences
  • Networks
W. Rusin Oklahoma State University USA
  • Navier Stokes equations, fluid dynamics, regularity problems, partial regularity
G. Uhlmann University of Washington
USA
  • Inverse problems and imaging
  • Microlocal analysis
  • Partial differential equations
  • Scattering theory and mathematical physics
S. Ulbrich Universtat Darmstadt
Germany
  • Optimization
  • Optimal control of PDE
  • Optimal shape design
L. Veron Université François-Rabelais
France
  • Nonlinear partial differential equations and applications
M. Vogelius Rutgers University
USA
  • Inverse problems
  • Effective/composite materials
  • Homogenization
X. Wang Florida State University
USA
  • Boundary layer, initial layer, and long time behavior for continuous and discrete systems
D. Wirosoetisno University of Durham
United Kingdom
  • Geophysical fluid dynamics
  • Averaging and singular perturbations
  • Numerical analysis
S. Zelik University of Surrey
United Kingdom
  • Dissipative PDE
  • Infinite-dimensional dynamical systems and attractors
M. Ziane University of Southern California
USA
  • Dissipative evolution equations
  • Navier-Stokes equations
  • Dynamical systems, attractors, and inertial manifolds
  • Equations of the atmosphere and the ocean
  • Singular perturbations asymptotic methods for stochastic differential equations and stochastic partial differential equations
E. Zuazua DeustoTech
Spain
  • Control and stabilisation of PDE
  • Wave equations: asymptotic behavior
  • Numerical methods for wave propagation

 

Please contact Chantal Delabarre for (editorial) questions and/or remarks. In case you have difficulties to link the topic of your paper to the area(s) of expertise of one of the Editorial Board members, please submit your paper to:

c/o Chantal Delabarre
E-mail: aa.delabarre@gmail.com

Peer Review Process and Process for Appeals
Asymptotic Analysis operates a rigorous, timely, blinded peer review process (with an option for double-blind if requested) by experts in the field. Manuscripts submitted to Asymptotic Analysis will be assessed for suitability for publication in the journal by the Editor-in-Chief. Manuscripts that are deemed unsuitable may be rejected without peer review by the Editor-in-Chief and/or the Associate Editors, and the author will be informed as soon as possible. Manuscripts that are deemed suitable for peer review are forwarded to an Associate Editor with expertise in that area who then recruits appropriate anonymous referees (a minimum of two) for confidential review. Reviewer guidelines are available to all reviewers for the journal. Referee reports are then assessed by the Associate Editor, who makes a decision which is then subject to approval of the Editors-in-Chief. Once approved this decision is then conveyed to the author along with the referee’s anonymized reports. The initial decision will be one of the following: rejection, acceptance without revision, or potentially acceptable after minor or major revisions. Revised manuscripts will be appraised by the Associate Editor, who may seek the opinion of referees (prior or new) before making a decision, which again is subject to approval of the Editors-in-Chief. Once approved, this decision is then conveyed to the author along with the anonymized referee’s reports. Once accepted, manuscripts are normally published on-line without delay and appear in the next available print issue (published quarterly). The Editor-in-Chief has ultimate responsibility for what is published in the journal. Authors may appeal decisions by contacting the Editor-in-Chief (at editorial@iospress.com). Authors will be informed in writing of the result of their appeal.

Required files
For initial submission a .pdf file of the article is sufficient. After an article has been accepted for publication an editable file of the text, such as MsWord or LateX, is required. If you are uploading a paper that has been accepted for publication or accepted pending minor revisions please upload the source files of the paper. If using LaTeX please use our LaTeX template and also send a pdf version of the LaTeX file as well as separate files of all figures (if any); see "Preparation of manuscripts" for the required file formats. LaTeX packages should be compiled into .zip or .rar files.

Publication Fee
Asymptotic Analysis does not charge a publication fee.

Colour figures
It is possible to have figures printed in colour, provided the cost of their reproduction is paid for by the author. See Preparation of Manuscripts for the required file formats.

Open Access option
The IOS Press Open Library offers authors an Open Access (OA) option. By selecting the OA option, the article will be freely available from the moment it is published, also in the pre-press module. In the Open Library the article processing charges are paid in the form of an Open Access Fee. Authors will receive an Open Access Order Form upon acceptance of their article. Open Access is entirely optional.
See also our website for more information about this option IOS Press Open Library

IOS Pre-press
This journal publishes all its articles in the IOS Press Pre-Press module. By publishing articles ahead of print the latest research can be accessed much quicker. The pre-press articles are the corrected proof versions of the article and are published online shortly after the proof is created and author corrections implemented. Pre-press articles are fully citable by using the DOI number. As soon as the pre-press article is assigned to an issue, the final bibliographic information will be added. The pre-press version will then be replaced by the updated, final version.

PREPARATION OF MANUSCRIPTS

Organization of the paper and style of presentation
Manuscripts must be written in English. Authors whose native language is not English are advised to consult a professional English language editing service or a native English speaker prior to submission.

Manuscripts should be prepared with wide margins and double spacing throughout, including the abstract, footnotes and references. Every page of the manuscript, including the title page, references, tables, etc., should be numbered. However, in the text no reference should be made to page numbers; if necessary, one may refer to sections. Try to avoid the excessive use of italics and bold face.

Manuscripts should be organized in the following order:

  • Title page
  • Body of text (divided by subheadings)
  • Acknowledgements
  • References
  • Tables
  • Figure captions
  • Figures

Headings and subheadings should be numbered and typed on a separate line, without indentation.

SI units should be used, i.e., the units based on the metre, kilogramme, second, etc.

Title page
The title page should provide the following information:

  • Title (should be clear, descriptive and not too long)
  • Name(s) of author(s); please indicate who is the corresponding author
  • Full affiliation(s)
  • Present address of author(s), if different from affiliation
  • Complete address of corresponding author, including tel. no., fax no. and e-mail address
  • Abstract; should be clear, descriptive, self-explanatory and not longer than 200 words, it should also be suitable for publication in abstracting services
  • Keywords

Author contributions
IOS Press has adopted Sage’s Authorship Policy.  Please go to:  Authorship guidelines | SAGE Publications Ltd for details.

Tables
Number as Table 1, Table 2 etc, and refer to all of them in the text.

Each table should be provided on a separate page of the manuscript. Tables should not be included in the text.

Each table should have a brief and self-explanatory title.

Column headings should be brief, but sufficiently explanatory. Standard abbreviations of units of measurement should be added between parentheses.

Vertical lines should not be used to separate columns. Leave some extra space between the columns instead.

Any explanations essential to the understanding of the table should be given in footnotes at the bottom of the table.

REFERENCES

References must be listed in Vancouver style:

[1] Rose ME, Huerbin MB, Melick J, Marion DW, Palmer AM, Schiding JK, et al. Regulation of interstitial excitatory amino acid concentrations after cortical contusion injury. Brain Res. 2002;935(1-2):40-6.
[2] Murray PR, Rosenthal KS, Kobayashi GS, Pfaller MA. Medical microbiology. 4th ed. St. Louis: Mosby; 2002.
[3] Berkow R, Fletcher AJ, editors. The Merck manual of diagnosis and therapy. 16th ed. Rahway (NJ): Merck Research Laboratories; 1992.
[4] Meltzer PS, Kallioniemi A, Trent JM. Chromosome alterations in human solid tumors. In: Vogelstein B, Kinzler KW, editors. The genetic basis of human cancer. New York: McGrawHill; 2002. p. 93-113.
[5] Canadian Cancer Society [homepage on the Internet]. Toronto: The Society; 2006 [updated 2006 May 12; cited 2006 Oct 17]. Available from: www.cancer.ca/.
[6] Tian D, Araki H, Stahl E, Bergelson J, Kreitman M. Signature of balancing selection in Arabidopsis. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. In press 2002.
[7] Fletcher D, Wagstaff CRD. Organisational psychology in elite sport: its emergence, application and future. Psychol Sport Exerc. 2009;10(4):427-34. doi:10.1016/j.psychsport.2009.03.009.

Footnotes
Footnotes should only be used if absolutely essential. In most cases it is possible to incorporate the
information in the text.

  • If used, they should be numbered in the text, indicated by superscript numbers and kept as short as possible.

Figures
Number figures as Fig. 1, Fig. 2, etc and refer to all of them in the text.

Each figure should be provided on a separate sheet. Figures should not be included in the text.

Colour figures can be included, provided the cost of their reproduction is paid for by the author.

For the file formats of the figures please take the following into account:

  • Line art should be have a minimum resolution of 600 dpi, save as EPS or TIFF
  • Grayscales (incl photos) should have a minimum resolution of 300 dpi (no lettering), or 500 dpi (when there is lettering); save as tiff
  • Do not save figures as JPEG, this format may lose information in the process
  • Do not use figures taken from the Internet, the resolution will be too low for printing
  • Do not use colour in your figures if they are to be printed in black & white, as this will reduce the print quality (note that in software often the default is colour, you should change the settings)
  • For figures that should be printed in colour, please send a CMYK encoded EPS or TIFF

Figures should be designed with the format of the page of the journal in mind. They should be of such a size as to allow a reduction of 50%.

On maps and other figures where a scale is needed, use bar scales rather than numerical ones, i.e., do not use scales of the type 1:10,000. This avoids problems if the figures need to be reduced.

Each figure should have a self-explanatory caption. The captions to all figures should be typed on a separate sheet of the manuscript.

Photographs are only acceptable if they have good contrast and intensity.

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PROOFS

The corresponding author will receive a PDF proof and is asked to check this proof carefully (the publisher will execute a cursory check only). Corrections other than printer's errors, however, should be avoided. Costs arising from such corrections will be charged to the authors.

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