Department of Mathematical Sciences Computational Science Training for Students in the Mathematical Sciences (CSUMS) Sponsored by the National Science Foundation

Main Page Application form NSF link NJIT news release on CSUMS honors for NJIT undergraduate students New NJIT Bachelor of Science in Computational Science New NJIT Minor in Computational Mathematics

Application form You must be a Mathematical Sciences major (or a double major in mathematical sciences and another field) and a US citizen or permanent resident to participate in CSUMS.  The scope of the NJIT CSUMS program is to provide students with expertise in mathematical modeling and scientific computation through research and coursework. The 2007 CSUMS cohort consists of eight Mathematical Sciences students conducting research under the guidance of Professors Goodman, Horntrop, Michalopoulou, and Siegel. Principal investigator: Professor Eliza (Z.-H.) Michalopoulou (michalop@njit.edu; Phone: 973-596-8395) Co-Principal investigators: Professors Roy Goodman, David Horntrop, Michael Siegel CSUMS Investigators and Associates: Professor Jonathan Luke, Professor Richard Moore, Dr. William Morokoff, Professor Gareth Russell, Professor Yuan-Nan Young CSUMS Research Projects 2007: Aliasing in the calculation of convolutions using stochastic Fourier series. Numerical detection of complex singularities for functions of two or more variables. Adaptive schemes for computing parametric curves and invariant manifolds. CSUMS Student Participants 2007: Mariana Cassimiro, Fatima Elgammal, Brian Emmanuel, Michael Lam, Nan Maung, Matthew Peragine, Chris Peterson, Alex Virodov The 2007 CSUMS cohort. Elgammal and Peragine: First prize winners among presenting four year colleges at the Garden State Conference on Undergraduate Research, in Mathematics William Paterson University, April 2008. CSUMS Research Projects 2008: Determination of the mass density from velocity measurements in a sedimenting suspension A hybrid numerical method for fluid flow coupled to advection diffusion Inverse problems in underwater acoustics. CSUMS Research Participants 2008: Paul Accisano, Matthew Albano, Michael Bellanich, Tao Lin, Dawid Midura, Tamara Vivens At the SIAM Conference in Computational Science and Engineering, March 2009. CSUMS Research Projects 2009: Adaptive B-splines for computing parametric curves and invariant manifolds Variance reduction techniques for stochastic differential equations Dynamics of elastic filaments in Stokes flow CSUMS Research Participants 2009: Casayndra Basarab, Megha Billimoria, Stevel Elliott, Karim Figueroa, Priyanka Shah, Sandeep Singh Click Here for the 2009 CSUMS seminars. Attendance is mandatory for the 2009 cohort. All other students and faculty are invited to attend. For information on the CSUMS seminar series please e-mail joluke@m.njit.edu or michalop@njit.edu.