Eric Ramos

My research interests are in combinatorial and computational algebra. I often incorporate probabilistic techniques and simulations in my work.

Eric came to Stevens after NSF sponsored postdocs at the University of Michigan, and the University of Oregon, as well as two years spent as a tenure track professor at Bowdoin College. Eric Received a combined BS/MS from Carnegie Mellon University, and a Ph.D. in Mathematics from the University of Wisconsin. He has published over 30 papers in theoretical and applied mathematics, and has received three highly competitive grants from the National Science Foundation.

Professor Ramos is an educator in the mathematical sciences with over a decade experience teaching students at the undergraduate and graduate level. He has mentored dozens of students in mathematimatical research, leading to a number of published works. As a researcher, Professor Ramos has authored over 30 papers spanning a number of mathematical disciplines including algebra, combinatorics, probability, and computation. He has disseminated this work as an invited speaker at almost 100 conferences and seminars.

I was an NSF sponsored postdoctoral fellow at the University of Michigan as well as the University of Oregon. Most recently, I spent two years as a tenure-track assistant professor at Bowdoin College in Brunswick Maine. I am currently a Tenure-Track Assistant Professor at Stevens

I am currently supported by NSF Grant DMS-2452031. In the past, I was supported by NSF Grants DMS-1704811 and DMS-2137628.

The full list of my publications can be found here:

https://ericgramos.github.io/papers.html

MA549, Logical Knowledge Representation and Reasoning
MA620, Intro Network & Graph Theory
MA441, Introduction to Mathematical Analysis
MA125/126, Vectors and Matrices / Multivariate Calculus I
MA574, Foundational Mathematics for Data Science