Mike is now an Assistant Professor at the University of Vermont, where he specializes in Gauge theory, low-dimensional topology, and homological algebra.
As SCU’s 2024 Halmos Visiting Professor, Stephen DeBacker hopes to inspire a new generation of math teachers.
Distinguished alumnus Stephen DeBacker has returned to campus as teacher and mentor.
Pam Doherty awarded the Nancy Keil Service Excellence Award
Senior Lani Krossa conducted cross-disciplinary neuroscience research throughout her time at SCU.
Solving math problems doesn’t add to senior Timothy Cui’s stress. Instead, it helps alleviate it.
Senior Sienna Unter spent last summer conducting mathematics research… and is now preparing for a career in the same field
Ameha Teshome ’23 came to Santa Clara to learn about data science, but says he learned even more about community.
Through the REAL program, Elliot Lee worked on a project using augmented reality to showcase the history and culture of the Ohlone people.
Fourth Annual Alexanderson Lecture Given by Bruce Sagan, Stalking the Wild Fibonomial
SCU welcomes Ami Radunskaya of Pomona College for Winter 2022.
Halmos Distinguished Visiting Professor, Ami Radynskaya or Pomona College, gives a public lecture about how mathematicians work with doctors and immunologists to understand the development of the disease and to design effective treatments.
Alexanderson-Pennello Fund Supports Student Research
With funding from the REAL program, junior Adam Graham assisted in designing the DOxy device, inspired by his interest in computer science and his love of cars.
MMI/Barron's 2021 Award for Disruption was given to Franklin Templeton Investment's new Goals Optimization Engine (GOE) created by Dan Ostrov (Mathematics & Computer Science) and Sanjiv Das (Finance) in conjunction with Franklin Templeton.
Natalie Linnell awarded the Dr. John B. Drahmann Advising Award
Mona Musa awarded the Dr. David E. Logothetti Teaching Award
Professor Emeritus Schaefer, Junhyun Lim (Mathematics & Computer Science) and Shaunak Mashalkar (Mathematics & Computer Science and Engineering) find new methods for creating many Fibonacci pseudoprimes.
Math major Alissa LaFerriere ’21 works on University-led innovation that helps dancers to remember their steps.
