Seven doctoral candidates successfully defended their dissertations and graduated from the Mathematics Ph.D. program in 2018.
“We’re very proud of these new Ph.Ds. They represent the largest graduating class of Ph.D. students in several decades,” says Dr. Todd Eisworth, Associate Professor of Chair of Mathematics at Ohio University.
“I’ve had faculty mention to me that the past few years have felt like a ‘Golden Age’ of graduate students. The energy and enthusiasm these students have brought to our department has been wonderful, and I look forward to seeing them continue to develop as scholars and teachers as they move on to the next stage of their careers,” he added.
Lanre Akinyemi
Lanre Akinyemi’s dissertation was titled “The Interface Dynamics in the Hele-Shaw Cell.” His adviser was Dr. Tatiana Savin.
Daniel Bossaller
Daniel Bossaller’s dissertation was titled “Leavitt Path Algebras Having Bases Consisting Solely of Strongly Regular Elements.” His adviser was Dr. Sergio Lopez-Permouth.
Erik Hieta-aho
Erik Hieta-Aho’s dissertation was titled “Error Correcting Codes in a Frobenius Algebra Ambient.” His adviser was Lopez-Permouth.
Zhijian Li
Zhijian Li’s dissertation was titled “On applications of semiparametric methods.” His adviser was Dr. Wei Lin.
Nathaniel McClatchey
Nathaniel McClatchey’s dissertation was titled “Tensors: an Adaptive Approximation Algorithm, Convergence in Direction, and Connectedness Properties.” His adviser was Dr. Martin Mohlenkamp.
Javier Ronquillo-Rivera
Javier Ronquillo-Rivera’s dissertation was titled “Extremely amenable groups and Banach representations.” His adviser was Dr. Vladimir Uspenskiy.
Ying Xin
Ying Xin’s dissertation was titled “Complex Dynamical Systems: Definitions of Entropy, Proliferation of Epithelia and Spread of Infections and Information.” Her adviser was Dr. Winfried Just.
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