Susan H. Marshall
Susan Hammond Marshall is an American mathematician specializing in number theory, arithmetic geometry, and mathematical proof techniques. She is an associate professor of mathematics at Monmouth University.[1]
Education and career
Marshall is a 1993 graduate of Wake Forest University, majoring in mathematics with a minor in psychology;[2] she cites Wake Forest professors John Baxley and Stephen B. Robinson as early mentors in mathematics.[3] After taking a position analyzing Hubble Space Telescope data at the Goddard Space Flight Center, she went to the University of Arizona for graduate study in mathematics,[2] completing her Ph.D. in 2001. Her dissertation, Crystalline Representations and Neron Models, was supervised by Minhyong Kim.[4]
She was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Texas at Austin from 2001 to 2004,[2] and joined the Monmouth faculty in 2004.[3]
Recognition
In 2014, Marshall won the Carl B. Allendoerfer Award of the Mathematical Association of America for her exposition with Monmouth colleague Donald R. Smith on the application of control theory to the study of the distribution of prime numbers.[2][5][6] In the same year, she also won the Paul R. Halmos – Lester R. Ford Award with Alexander Perlis for their writing on how Heronian tetrahedra can always be realized with integer coordinates.[5][6] Her article with Smith also won the 2016 Chauvenet Prize.[7][8]
In 2019 the New Jersey Section of the Mathematical Association of America gave Marshall their Award for Distinguished College or University Teaching of Mathematics.[3]
References
- ^ "Susan H. Marshall, Ph.D.", Directory, Monmouth University, retrieved 2020-02-25
- ^ a b c d "Feedback, Control, and Distribution of Prime Numbers", Allendoerfer Awards, Mathematical Association of America, retrieved 2020-02-25
- ^ a b c Award for Distinguished College or University Teaching of Mathematics (PDF), New Jersey Section of the Mathematical Association of America, October 26, 2019
- ^ Susan H. Marshall at the Mathematics Genealogy Project
- ^ a b Merow, Katharine (October–November 2014), "Rare double win for writer", MAA Focus: 6–7
- ^ a b "Monmouth U professors win awards from Mathematical Association", Two River Times, September 26, 2014
- ^ "2016 Prizes and Awards" (PDF), 2016 Joint Mathematics Meetings, American Mathematical Society and Mathematical Association of America, retrieved 2020-02-25
- ^ Marshall, Susan H.; Smith, Donald R. (2013). "Feedback, Control, and the Distribution of Prime Numbers". Mathematics Magazine. 86 (3). Taylor & Francis: 189–203. doi:10.4169/math.mag.86.3.189. ISSN 0025-570X. S2CID 53525863.
External links
- Home page
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- 1925 G. A. Bliss
- 1929 T. H. Hildebrandt
- 1932 G. H. Hardy
- 1935 Dunham Jackson
- 1938 G. T. Whyburn
- 1941 Saunders Mac Lane
- 1944 R. H. Cameron
- 1947 Paul Halmos
- 1950 Mark Kac
- 1953 E. J. McShane
- 1956 Richard H. Bruck
- 1960 Cornelius Lanczos
- 1963 Philip J. Davis
- 1964 Leon Henkin
- 1965 Jack K. Hale and Joseph P. LaSalle
- 1967 Guido Weiss
- 1968 Mark Kac
- 1970 Shiing-Shen Chern
- 1971 Norman Levinson
- 1972 François Trèves
- 1973 Carl D. Olds
- 1974 Peter D. Lax
- 1975 Martin Davis and Reuben Hersh
- 1976 Lawrence Zalcman
- 1977 W. Gilbert Strang
- 1978 Shreeram S. Abhyankar
- 1979 Neil J. A. Sloane
- 1980 Heinz Bauer
- 1981 Kenneth I. Gross
- 1982 No award given.
- 1983 No award given.
- 1984 R. Arthur Knoebel
- 1985 Carl Pomerance
- 1986 George Miel
- 1987 James H. Wilkinson
- 1988 Stephen Smale
- 1989 Jacob Korevaar
- 1990 David Allen Hoffman
- 1991 W. B. Raymond Lickorish and Kenneth C. Millett
- 1992 Steven G. Krantz
- 1993 David H. Bailey, Jonathan M. Borwein and Peter B. Borwein
- 1994 Barry Mazur
- 1995 Donald G. Saari
- 1996 Joan Birman
- 1997 Tom Hawkins
- 1998 Alan Edelman and Eric Kostlan
- 1999 Michael I. Rosen
- 2000 Don Zagier
- 2001 Carolyn S. Gordon and David L. Webb
- 2002 Ellen Gethner, Stan Wagon, and Brian Wick
- 2003 Thomas C. Hales
- 2004 Edward B. Burger
- 2005 John Stillwell
- 2006 Florian Pfender & Günter M. Ziegler
- 2007 Andrew J. Simoson
- 2008 Andrew Granville
- 2009 Harold P. Boas
- 2010 Brian J. McCartin
- 2011 Bjorn Poonen
- 2012 Dennis DeTurck, Herman Gluck, Daniel Pomerleano & David Shea Vela-Vick
- 2013 Robert Ghrist
- 2014 Ravi Vakil
- 2015 Dana Mackenzie
- 2016 Susan H. Marshall & Donald R. Smith
- 2017 Mark Schilling
- 2018 Daniel J. Velleman
- 2019 Tom Leinster
- 2020 Vladimir Pozdnyakov & J. Michael Steele
- 2021 Travis Kowalski
- 2022 William Dunham, Ezra Brown & Matthew Crawford
- 2023 Kimmo Eriksson & Jonas Eliasson
- 2024 Jeffrey Whitmer