
About
William Trok is an Adjunct Lecturer in the Department of Mathematics at Chicago State University, part of the College of Arts & Sciences. He is actively involved in teaching and academic service within the Division of Computing, Information, Mathematical Sciences & Technology (CIMST).
His academic background includes advanced training in Mathematics, with a Ph.D. and M.S. from the University of Kentucky and a B.S. from the University of the Pacific. These qualifications support his role in higher education and mathematical instruction.
- Ph.D. in Mathematics – University of Kentucky
- M.S. in Mathematics – University of Kentucky
- B.S. in Mathematics – University of the Pacific
His research interests lie in core areas of mathematics, including algebra, analysis, discrete mathematics, and theoretical mathematics. Given his academic training and departmental affiliation, his work likely emphasizes foundational and abstract mathematical concepts.
No recent publications are listed in the available text, so no trends in scholarly output can be identified at this time.
There are no scientific awards or honors mentioned in the provided information.
William Trok advises no named students in the available material, and there is no mention of research grants or funded projects. As an adjunct lecturer, his primary responsibilities are likely centered on teaching and curriculum delivery.
He is affiliated with the Department of Mathematics within the Division of Computing, Information, Mathematical Sciences & Technology (CIMST), which fosters interdisciplinary collaboration in quantitative and computational fields.
Find William Trok elsewhere
Related Searches
You Might Also Like
Barbara WilliamsUniversity of Texas at San Antonio · Lecturer
Asmamaw YimerChicago State University · Assistant Professor- KKimberly Black-ParkerChicago State University · Associate Professor
Joseph SteinUniversity of Texas at San Antonio · Lecturer
Raquel FullertonChicago State University · Academic
Melvin MillerChicago State University · Academic