معرفی
Greg Warrington is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Vermont (UVM), part of the College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences. He holds a BA in Mathematics from Princeton University (1995) and a PhD from Harvard University (2001), supervised by Sara Billey. His career includes postdoctoral roles at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and the University of Pennsylvania, as well as a tenure-track position at Wake Forest University before joining UVM in 2009.
Warrington specializes in algebraic combinatorics, focusing on the interplay between combinatorial structures and algebraic/ geometric concepts. His research emphasizes symmetric groups, with notable work on the mathematics of juggling, the game Memory, and gerrymandering. Supported by grants from the NSF, NSA, and Simons Foundation, his gerrymandering research explores quantification methods and election fairness metrics.
He teaches advanced courses such as Abstract Algebra I, Topics in Combinatorics, and Graph Theory. His publications span combinatorial theory, voting systems, and interdisciplinary topics like pharmacokinetics and ecology. Warrington’s work bridges pure mathematics with applications in social sciences and environmental modeling.
Key areas of contribution include:
- Combinatorial structures and symmetric group theory
- Quantitative analysis of electoral districting
- Cross-disciplinary research in juggling mathematics and drug metabolism studies
- Development of gerrymandering metrics and declination functions
