Ignacio Rozada rozada arroba gmail dot com

CV available upon request I recently graduated from my PhD in applied mathematics at the University of British Columbia. My supervisor was Dr. Michael Ward. The topic of my dissertation was on the mathematical theory behind pattern formation in organisms. Specifically, on the types of instabilities that give rise to pattern variation. Thesis details	Teaching Math 215-255 - fall 2011 Math 102 - fall 2010 Math 253 - fall 2009 Math 102 - fall 2008 Math 184 - fall 2007
Research I am interested in the stability and nonlinear properties of Turing-type solutions that emerge from reaction-diffusion PDEs. Other topics that interest me, or that I've worked on before, are: applied network theory , epidemiology, neuron models, networks of coupled oscillators, large-scale data visualization, sparse solvers pattern formation on growing domains Presentations	Misc Non-scientific writings (espanglish, ingrish) The Glison torus My alma maters Turing patterns on live growing domains Outdoors options around Vancouver (VOC wiki) A great song at a good concert