James Morrow (mathematician)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

James Allen Morrow , called Jim Morrow , (born September 14, 1941 ) is an American mathematician .

Life

Morrow received his PhD from Stanford University in 1967 with Kunihiko Kodaira (The Topological Type of Non-Singular Deformations of Singular Surfaces). As a post-doctoral student, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley for two years . He is a professor at the University of Washington , where he has taught since 1969.

He dealt with complex analysis , about which he published a monograph with his teacher Kodaira in 1971, and inverse mathematical problems of computer tomography , especially electrical impedance tomography and inverse problems of electrical networks. From 1988 he also directed regular summer programs for students (Research Experiences for Undergraduates, REU), which also led to various publications. He also prepared students for the international Mathematical Contest in Modeling (MCM).

In 2006 he received the Distinguished Teaching Award from the Pacific Northwest Section of the Mathematical Association of America (MAA) and in 2005 the Education Prize from the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences at the University of British Columbia.

He should not be confused with a mathematician of the same name who is a professor at Mount Holyoke College .

Fonts

  • with Kunihiko Kodaira: Complex manifolds, New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston 1971, AMS Chelsea Publishing 2006.
  • with Edward B. Curtis: Inverse problems for electric networks, World Scientific Publishing 2000
  • with Edward B. Curtis, Thaddeus Edens: Calculating the resistors in a network. Proceedings of the Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 11, 1989, pp. 451-452
  • with Edward B. Curtis, David V. Ingerman: Circular planar graphs and resistor networks, Linear Algebra and Its Applications, 283, 1998, pp. 115-150

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Mathematics Genealogy Project