My Grad Life

My Research

For my advanced topics oral exam, which I took and passed on March 8th, 2022 (International Women's Day), I read and prepared a talk on "The Geometry of Iterated Loop Spaces" by J.P. May.

Below you can find the materials I used and crafted to prepare:

My copy and tex of "The Geometry of Iterated Loop Spaces"
A comprehensive presentation guide I created to prepare for said oral exam
A written guide for my oral exam presentation
A collection of notes of seminar talks I have given in Topolodays

Now I am interested in exploring the world of equivariant homotopy theory and you read more about my journey there under the "My Research" Tab.

I do not recommending picking up May's text and reading it as a textbook as I found that it requires too much background knowledge, but below you can find some resources to get some of that background knowledge and intuition:

What is an Operad? Pt.1 Pt.2 by Tai-Danae Bradley
What is an Operad? by Jim Stasheff
Loop Spaces and Operads by Maru Sarazola

Other documents about related to my research can found on the My Research page.

My Talks

Below are some slides of talks I have given. Not all of them are directly related to my current research:

My Involvement

I have held many roles in and out of the Purdue Math department.

Listed below are several:

Lathisms Board Member
AWM Purdue Chapter Member and President
Math Department Graduate Student Representative
Purdue Grad WISP Math Liaison

My Course Load

Below is some of my course work, and correcting my mistakes is a work in progress. There are also some solutions to problems I used to study from for exams and quals.

I have also included some class notes as well.

My Teaching

Below are some materials form courses I have TA-ed at Purdue University:

MA 262

My People

Studying math can get kind of lonely so finding community in grad school is super important!

Here is what my community looks like!