Ph.D. Students in Research Stage

1.  Lydia Bilinsky

2.  Sarah Hews

3.  Yun Kang

4.  Kevin Flores

Past Ph.D. Students

9.   Craig Thalhauser. Thesis title:  The two-state model of cancer growth: evolutionary
      implications at the local and global scales. July., 2007. Research assis. prof., ASU.

8.  Hao Wang, thesis title:  Mathematical Analysis of Trophic Interactions: from Bacteria
     Competition to Lemming Cycles. Dec., 2006. Postdoctor fellow, ASU.

7.  Abdessamad Tridane, thesis title:  Mathematical  Analysis of Immunological and 
     Epidemiological Models of Influenza Infection. Oct., 2006. Research assis. prof., ASU.

6.  Clinton C. Mason, thesis title:  Modeling Glucose Dynamics Leading to a Diabetic State
     with Simulations Performed from Data on Pima Indians. June, 2006. NIH postdoc fellow.

5.  Roxana Lopez-Cruz, Thesis title: Structured SI Epidemic Models with Applications to
    HIV Epidemic.  Feb., 2006.  Professor of Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Perú.

4.  Jiaxu Li, Thesis title: The Dynamics of Glucose-Insulin Endocrine Metabolic  
     Regulatory System.  December, 2004. Senior staff engineer in a high tech company.

3. Christian R. Miller, Thesis title: Modeling and Analysis of Stoichiometric Two-Patch
    Consumer-Resource Systems. December, 2002.
    Professor of the Mathematics Department of  Glendale Community
    College.    (623) 845-3841. He is also an associate chair of that department. 

2. Irakli Loladze , Thesis title:The importance of being stoichiometric: Population dynamics
    from the perspective of chemical elements. May, 2001.
    Read his wildly influential CO_2 paper and its impact. New Scientist commentary
    Assistant professor in the dept. of mathematics of U. of Nebraska-Lincoln

1. Bingtuan Li , Thesis title: Analysis of chmostat-related models with distinct removal
    rates.    June, 1998.
    Bingtuan spent a year in IMA at U. of Minnesota from 1998-1999 as a math. biol. postdoc,
    followed  by two years at U. of Utah as a research instructor. He is an associate professor
    of the department of mathematics of University of Louisville in Kentucky. 
 

Past M.A. Students

1.    Mattew Lyles, Thesis title: Analysis of a Ratio-Dependent Predator-Prey
       System with Two Patches, May 1997.

2.   Travis Steele, Thesis title: An Analysis of a Ratio-Dependent Predator-Prey System
      with Competing Prey Species,  Aug. 1997.

3.    Jay Wopperer, Thesis title: The Tuberculosis Endemic, Dec., 2002