معرفی
Dr. Minmin Wang is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Sussex, joining in 2019. Her research focuses on probability theory, including combinatorial probability, random graphs, branching processes, and scaling limits. She holds a PhD from Sorbonne University (formerly Paris 6), an MSc from École Polytechnique, and a BSc from Tsinghua University. Her work has been supported by an EPSRC New Investigator Grant (2023–2025). Notable achievements include the Itô Prize (2025) for her paper on stable trees. She serves on the editorial board of the Applied Probability Trust and the committee of the Royal Statistical Society's Applied Probability Section.
Education:
- PhD in Probability, Sorbonne University (2014)
- MSc/Diplôme d'ingénieur, École Polytechnique, France
- BSc in Mathematics, Tsinghua University, China
Research Interests: Combinatorial probability, random trees and graphs, scaling limits, fragmentation, coalescence, self-similar Markov processes, and superprocesses. Her recent work explores critical window phenomena in random intersection graphs and stochastic models in neutron transport.
Grants & Awards:
- EPSRC Grant 'Stochastic processes on random graphs with clustering' (2023–2025)
- Itô Prize (2025) for 'Stable trees as mixings of inhomogeneous continuum random trees'
Teaching & Supervision: Teaches courses like 'Linear Statistical Models' and 'Fundamentals of Mathematics'. Advises PhD student Félix Kahane and postdoc Alastair Haig. Supervised projects on Monte-Carlo methods and election forecasting.
Research Group: Hosts a team exploring stochastic processes and random graph dynamics, with ongoing collaborations on neutron transport simulations and combinatorial tree structures.
