User:Toploftical/Workpage 5
Lead
Laura Taalman is a professor of mathematics at James Madison University
Education and career
Papers
- 2020: Modeling Dynamical Systems for 3D Printing (with Stephen Lucas & Evelyn Sander), Notices of the American Mathematical Society, Vol. 67, No.11, p. 1692-1705
- 2020: Wallpaper Patterns for Lattice Designs (with Carolyn Yackel), Proceedings of Bridges Aalto, p. 223-230
- 2020: Optimizing Morton’s Tritangentless Knots for Rolling (with Stephen Lucas & Abigail Eget), Proceedings of Bridges Aalto, p. 367-370
- 2019: Opportunity costs in the game of best choice, (with Michael Urbanski, et.al.), Electronic Journal of Combinatorics, Vol. 26, Issue #1
References
External links
- Category:Recreational mathematicians
- Category:Living people
- Category:James Madison University faculty
- Category:1996 births
- Category:Scientists from Tartu
- Category:Academics of the University of Reading
- Category:Oak Ridge National Laboratory people
- Category:Alumni of Queen's University Belfast
Editor Private Notes
Laura Anne Taalman, also known as mathgrrl, is an American mathematician known for her work on the mathematics of Sudoku and for her mathematical 3D printing models. Her mathematical research concerns knot theory and singular algebraic geometry; she is a professor of mathematics at James Madison University. Wikipedia Education: Duke University, The University of Chicago Research interests: Computational Design, Knot Theory, Games and Puzzles, Singular Algebraic Geometry
PERSONAL NOTES FOR Uuno Öpik
- links from Ray Flannery
- Uuno Öpik on Estonian WP
Ray Flannery INFO
(Martin) Raymond Flannery was the son of James and Bridget (née Lohan) Flannery of Tubbercurry and Roscommon respectively. His parents were schoolteachers at a two teacher school at Athnahoney, near Claudy, and had seven children. The family moved to Derry City in 1945.
He has presented over 44 invited papers at national and international scientific conferences and many invited colloquia at Universities. He delivered the Commencement Addresses at Graduation '95 of Georgia Institute of Technology and at Graduation '98 of Queen's University of Belfast. He served (1978-85) on the Editorial Board of the International Journal of Quantum Chemistry, served (1981-3, 1986-88) on the Executive Board of the Gaseous Electronics Conference and was appointed (1994-2000) a Divisional Associate Editor of The Physical Review Letters. He is currently a member of the Editorial Board of the Atomic and Molecular Physics Handbook (Springer Press) and an Editor of the Springer Book Series on Atomic, Optical and Plasma Physics.
He was awarded various Prizes from the Georgia Tech Chapter of Sigma-Xi, "for best paper" in 1974, "for best Ph. D thesis advisor and outstanding research" in 1975 and in 2001, and "for sustained research" in 1992. He received the Distinguished Professor Award from Georgia Institute of Technology in 1995 "in recognition of his sustained scholarship, leadership, achievement and excellence in teaching, research and service."
He was elected in 1997 an Honorary Member of the Royal Irish Academy, one of thirty honorary members worldwide in the Section of Science, in recognition of his distinguished services in the Section of Science. He is the recipient of the 1998 Allis Prize, awarded by the American Physical Society for advancing the understanding of recombination processes; in particular for developing a microscopic theory of three-body ionic recombination; and for his novel applications of classical and quantum mechanical methods to the dynamics of atomic, molecular and ionic systems." The Queen's University of Belfast awarded him in 1998, the degree of Doctor of Science, D.Sc. degree (honoris causa) for "his distinction as a scientist." He is the recipient of the 2001 award of "Alumnus Illustrissimus" of St. Columb’s College, Derry. He is the recipient of the 2002 Sir David Bates Prize awarded by the UK Institute of Physics (Division of Atomic, Molecular, Optical and Plasma Physics), London, for “ his distinguished contributions to the field of theoretical atomic physics and, in particular, for his studies of recombination processes with applications to astrophysics and plasma physics.” He is also the recipient of the 2002 Jesse W. Beams Award of the Southeastern Section of the American Physical Society " for his pioneering, seminal, influential and enduring contributions to Atomic and Molecular Collision Physics."
His research focuses on recombination processes. In other words, he studies how electrons, ions and atoms move about, collide, and then combine to form new atoms and molecules. These are essential to understanding the ozone layer as well as planetary and stellar atmospheres. Recombination theory is also important in advanced technologies such as microelectronic circuitry and plasma processing of materials. Currently, Ray is working on a recombination process that he hopes will produce anti-matter at cryogenic temperatures (4 degrees Kelvin). Besides shedding light on origins of the universe and its subsequent evolution, this research might produce a future source of rocket fuel required for interplanetary travel.
deck 1 women that do not have WP pages
- Mathematicians of EvenQuads Deck 1
- Jacqueline Akinpelu (b. 1953)
- Sylvia Celedón-Pattichis (PhD in 1998)
- Rosemary Guzman (PhD in 2011)
- Guadalupe Inés Lozano Guada Lozano (b. 1971)
- Nora G. Ramirez (2000)
- Ivelisse Rubio (b. 1962)
deck 2 women that do not have WP pages
- Mathematicians of EvenQuads Deck 2
- Julia Maria Aguirre (b. 1966) $
- Sandra Crespo (b. 1966) $
- María Angélica Cueto (b. 1981)
- Valeria Espinosa (b. 1980s) $
- Ruth Gonzalez (b. mid 1950s)
- Ilana Seidel Horn (b. 1971)
- Shirley Ann Mathis McBay (1935–2021)
- Veena Mendiratta (b. 1948)
- Perla Myers (b. 1968)
- Aisha Nájera (b. 1981)
- Annie Raymond (b. 1986)
- Angela Robinson (b. 1971) wrong Angela Robinson
- Laurie Rubel (b. 1970s)
- Suzanne Sindi (b. 1970s)
- Shelby Wilson (b. 1985) wrong Shelby Wilson
- Lucía Zapata Cardona (b. 1970s) $
- María del Rosario Zavala (b. 1980s)