News

Daneshbod demonstrates math principles

Yousef Daneshbod, assistant professor of mathematics, graduated with a master’s degree from Shiraz University in Iran and a doctorate from Claremont Graduate University. On Monday Daneshbod’s lecture, titled “The Geometry of Undamped Harmonic Oscillators,” addressed the mathematics of droplets and their practical uses, one of which is the mobius strip, which when used in machinery wears evenly on each side. Daneshbod’s talk was part of the weekly faculty lecture series. / photo by Warren Bessant
Yousef Daneshbod, assistant professor of mathematics, graduated with a master’s degree from Shiraz University in Iran and a doctorate from Claremont Graduate University. On Monday Daneshbod’s lecture, titled “The Geometry of Undamped Harmonic Oscillators,” addressed the mathematics of droplets and their practical uses, one of which is the mobius strip, which when used in machinery wears evenly on each side. Daneshbod’s talk was part of the weekly faculty lecture series. / photo by Warren Bessant
Warren Bessant
Other Stories
Previous article
Happenings
Next article
Claremont faculty bring classics to life

Latest Stories

Related articles

News

Lecture looks at challenging Medicaid renewal process

Soomi Lee, professor of public administration, discussed her research “Configurational Pathways to Medicaid Renewal Performance Across U.S. States,” Tuesday in the Lewis Center classroom.
News

Love touches on faith, hardship and values

This academic year’s “What Matters to Me and Why” monthly lecture series kicked off Wednesday in the Ludwick Center Sacred Space with Kerri Love, the University’s scholarship and grants manager. 
News

Reed reflects on life lessons in ‘Last Lecture’

Jonathan Reed, professor of philosophy and religion, presented “My Last Lecture: Lessons Learned, Some the Hard Way” Tuesday, in the La Fetra Auditorium before an audience of roughly 45.
News

Flemington lecture on teaching attitudes

Professor of Teacher Education Anita Flemington presents her Last Lecture on May 14 in the Wilson Library.