Submitted manuscripts are expected to be mathematically correct, well organized, clearly written and of interest to the scientific community. Research articles should be original and contain either new results or new proofs of known results. Survey articles should provide a clarification and/or critical evaluation of previously published material; at least one author of a survey article must have a documented record of past research on topics related to the subject of the survey.
Authors are requested to submit their papers electronically to the email address
rendmat@mat.uniroma1.it
using one of the following procedures, a) or b).
a) Submit the article directly from arXiv by sending the arXiv identifier to the above email address. The subject or the body of the email should clearly indicate that the manuscript is submitted to the journal.
b) Send the PDF and the LaTeX source file (.tex) as attachments to the email. The subject or the body of the email should clearly indicate that the enclosed manuscript is submitted to the journal.
In both cases, the submission must satisfy all of the following mandatory conditions.
The paper is written in LaTeX. In procedure a), the .tex source file must be available from arXiv; in procedure b), the PDF and the .tex source file of the article must be submitted together.
The manuscript is not under consideration elsewhere and its publication has been approved by all co-authors.
The manuscript is written in English, French or Italian, and has been carefully checked for grammatical and typographical errors.
The abstract is written in English.
The manuscript contains the full names of all authors, as well as the email address and affiliation (or a complete postal address) of the corresponding author.
The manuscript contains, preferably at the end of the introduction, a declaration about the use of Artificial Intelligence in the paper. A list of sample declarations can be found on this page.
Submissions that claim to resolve long-standing open problems (e.g., Goldbach's conjecture, the Riemann hypothesis, the 3x+1 or "Collatz" problem, the Millennium Prize Problems, etc.) or to achieve a major result, such as a proof of Fermat's Last Theorem, must be accompanied by a letter written and signed by a human mathematician who holds a Ph.D., has relevant expertise, and holds an academic position at a university or research institute. The letter should state that the mathematician has read the paper, fully understands its arguments, and affirms its correctness.
Submissions that do not satisfy all seven of the above conditions will be subject to immediate desk rejection.
If receipt of your paper is not acknowledged within five working days, please resend the submission email.
Because submitting an article entails certain responsibilities, authors must make their own submissions. Submission of a manuscript implies that the work described has not been published before, that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere, and that its publication has been approved by all co-authors.
With the aim of encouraging open access to mathematical knowledge, the journal gives priority in the evaluation process to papers posted on arXiv.
Since Rendiconti is a small journal that publishes only a limited number of papers, and in order to broaden the range of authors, as a general editorial policy we try not to publish more than one paper per author every two years. Accordingly, papers by authors who have recently published in Rendiconti will be processed with lower priority.
After acceptance, a revised TeX/LaTeX file of the paper must be provided in accordance with these guidelines. If the article contains figures or images, the authors should also include the corresponding PDF/EPS files.
Last update, 10 October 2026.