I am an Assistant Professor of
Mathematics at
University of Massachusetts
Boston. After receiving my Ph.D. in Mathematics from
MIT in 2000,
I was a J.W. Gibbs Instructor at
Yale
(2000-2003) and an Assistant Professor of
Mathematics
at
Penn State Altoona (2003-2006).
My research interests lie in differential geometry, with
a special emphasis on symplectic geometry and Hamiltonian group actions.
I am also interested in graph theoretical and combinatorial aspects of
equivariant cohomology and K-theory.
Over the last years I taught a variety of courses,
including Calculus, Linear Algebra, Ordinary Differential Equations,
Mathematics for Economists, Probability, and Differential Geometry. This semester - fall 2007 - I teach Calculus III (Math 240) and I coordinate the Problem Solving Seminar (Math 478). In Spring 2008 I'll teach Differential Equations (Math 310) and Vector Calculus (Math 354).
I am interested in innovative approaches to
teaching, inquiry-based learning, and using technology to improve
the effectiveness of teaching.
I am a
Project NExT AMS Fellow (Sky Dot).