Undergraduates in ISMaRT may receive up to 2 credits of Math 4900 for participation in ISMaRT upon agreement with the faculty member who is on the project. Note this must be decided at the start of the program.
2 credits of Math 4900 that includes significant writing and oral presentation.
There is the possibility of funding for students working on certain projects either through the department's RTG grant or the LAS Dean's High Impact Award for Undergraduate Research. Once matched with your mentor, inquire with them if you are interested in seeking funding.
"Depth and singular varieties of exterior edge ideals." by Matthew Mastroeni, Jason McCullough Andrew Osborne*, Joshua Rice, and Cole Willis*. to appear in Rocky Mountain Journal of Mathematics. [arXiv][Journal link]
"Accuracy and architecture studies of residual neural network method for ordinary differential equations." by Changxin Qiu, Aaron Bendickson*, Joshua Kalyanapu*, and Jue Yan. Journal of Scientific Computing. 95 (2023), no.2, Paper No. 50, 31 pp. [Journal link]
"Conditions for matchability in groups and field extensions." by Mohsen Aliabadi, Jack Kinseth*, Chris Kunz*, Haris Serdarovic*, and Cole Willis*. Linear and Multilinear Algebra, Voluma 71 (2023), Issue 7. [arXiv][Journal link]
"Ethnic homophily affects vaccine prioritization strategies" by Claus Kadelka, Md Rafiul Islam, Audrey McCombs*, Jake Alston*, Noah Morton*. Journal of Theoretical Biology 555 (2022), Paper no. 111296, 11 pp. [medRXiv][Journal link]
''Computing Kemeny's constant for barbell-type graphs'' by Jane Breen, Steve Butler, Nicklas Day*, Colt DeArmond*, Kate Lorenzen, Haoyang Qian*, and Jacob Riesen*. Electronic Journal of Linear Algebra 35 (2019), 583-598. [Journal link]
*Denotes undergraduate ISMaRT student.
Note: A publication is not required and should not be expected in general.