Najmeh Salehiمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Najmeh Salehi serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Saint Mary's College of California, with research centered on applied mathematics and real-world problem-solving through mathematical modeling and computational techniques. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications in transportation systems and environmental phenomena. BSc. from Shahrood University of Technology MSc. from Sharif University of Technology PhD from Temple University Her research expertise spans Applied Mathematics , Mathematical Modeling , Control Theory , and Scientific Computation , with specialized focus on traffic flow dynamics, conservation laws, and optimal control of spatial propagation fronts. She develops macroscopic traffic models validated through SUMO microsimulations and applies mathematical frameworks to diverse challenges like sourdough fermentation analysis and Lego robot path optimization, emphasizing data-driven solutions for complex systems. Her scholarly output includes publications in high-impact journals such as Mathematical Models and Methods in the Applied Sciences (2022), demonstrating consistent innovation in modeling propagation fronts and traffic network dynamics. Her work reveals a strong trajectory in merging theoretical control theory with transportation engineering and environmental applications. While no formal awards are documented, her professional activities include significant teaching contributions across calculus and computational courses at Temple University and community engagement through STEM outreach initiatives like Sonia Kovalevsky Day and cryptography workshops for children. Her research collaborations span industry partnerships (e.g., Amber Grain Bakery for sourdough modeling) and academic labs including Penn State's group under Professor Alberto Bressan. She maintains active research teams focused on traffic flow validation using SUMO simulations, autonomous vehicle testing with Duckiebots, and Raspberry Pi robotics development, alongside postdoctoral work on conservation law applications for contaminant spread control.










