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Teaching (Fall 2008)
Math
381 Probability and Statistics, Fall 2008
(Previous
semesters)
Math 313 Intro to Linear Algebra, Summer
2008
Math 535, Applied Functional Analysis,
Spring 2008
Math 481 Mathematical Statistics
I, Fall 2007
Math 425/525 Chaotic Dynamical
Systems, Summer 2007
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Ph.D. in Mathematics, University of Illinois
(Champaign-Urbana), 1979.
M.S. in Statistics, University
of Illinois
(Champaign-Urbana), 1979.
M.A. in Counseling Psychology, Regis University
(Denver), 1998
Associate Professor at CU-Colorado Springs 1986-2006.
Professor at CU-Colorado Springs 2006-Present.
Research interests include:
- Probability
- Percolation Theory
- Directed Polymer in
a Random Environment
Selected Papers:
- A directed
polymer approach to once-oriented first passage percolation in high
dimensions, submitted to Electr. Comm. Probab. (Dec., 2007).
- (with Y. Zhang) The sizes of the pioneering, lowest crossing, and
pivotal sites in critical percolation on the triangular lattice, Ann.
Appl. Probab. 15, 1832-1886 (2005).
- (with S.
Chakravarty) Statistical Analysis of
collision-induced timing shifts in a wavelength-division-multiplexed
optical soliton-transmission system, Contemporary Mathematics 301,
235-247 (2002).
- (with R. Schinazi and
Y. Zhang) The critical contact process on a homogeneous tree, J.
Appl. Prob., 31, 250-255, (1994).
- Large deviation
results for a class of Markov chains with applications to an infinite
alleles model of population genetics, Ann. Appl. Probab., 2,
857-905 (1992).
- (with S. Sawyer) Large
deviation results for a class of Markov chains arising from population
genetics, Ann. Probab. 17, 1124-1146 (1989).
- Central limit theorem
for linearly dependent fields of continuous elements, Prob. Th. Rel.
Fields, 75, 87-95 (1987).
Recent
Conference at CU-Colorado Springs: FPD07 Program
Personal Interests include:
1. Tai Chi
2. Jungian and Process Oriented psychologies
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