SAL MCMSC Faculty
Center Faculty
Affiliated Faculty
John Marty Anderies
John Marty Anderies
School of Human Evolution and Social Change, School of Sustainability, Arizona State University
Professor
Research Interest: Dr. Anderies' research interests focus on developing an understanding of how ecological, behavioral, social, and institutional factors affect the robustness/vulnerability characteristics of social-ecological systems.
Marco Janssen
Marco Janssen
School of Sustainability, Arizona State University
Professor
Research Interest: I want to understand how collective action problems can be addressed in those coupled infrastructure systems while enhancing the robustness to external challenges such as globalization and climate change.
Website: http://marcojanssen.info/
Yang Kuang
Yang Kuang
School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences, Arizona State University
Professor
Research Interest: His research interests are mostly data or hypothesis inspired modeling efforts. His models often incorporate the chemical heterogeneity which is ubiquitous and highlight the importance of resource quantity and quality dynamics.
Website: https://math.la.asu.edu/~kuang/
Adam Lampert
Adam Lampert
School of Human Evolution and Social Change, Arizona State Univeristy
Assistant Professor
Research Interst: One of his current major research interests is on how to manage ecosystems by multiple agents. Lampert's approach includes mathematical modeling of the dynamics of the ecosystem as well as the control by the agents.
Website: http://www.public.asu.edu/~alampert/
Fabio Milner
Fabio Milner
School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences, Arizona State University
Professor
Research Interest: structured population models, demography, epidemics, ecology, and tumor growth –structured by age (demographic and/or age-of-disease), sex, size, and other relevant variables– and their theoretical properties and asymptotic behavior, as well as real-life applications. Epidemic models structured by immunological variables describing the multi-scale problem of disease propagation at the individual level (“small scale”) and at the population level (“large scale”) in a single model. Mathematics education at the interface of high school and college, curriculum development, professional development and adult education.
Website: https://math.asu.edu/node/925
Sharon Crook
Sharon Crook
Sharon Crook - School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences, Arizona State University
Susan Holechek
Susan Holechek
Susan Holecheck - School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University
Ying-Cheng Lai
Ying-Cheng Lai
Ying-Cheng Lai - School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering, Arizona State University
Alex Mahalov
Alex Mahalov
Alex Mahalov - School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences, Arizona State University
Charles Perrings
Charles Perrings
Charles Perrings - School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University
Stephen Pratt
Stephen Pratt
Stephen Pratt - School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University
Jorge Sefair
Jorge Sefair
Jorge Sefair- School of Computing, Informatics, and Decision Systems Engineering, and Julie Ann Wrigley Global institute of Sustainability, Arizona State University
Brian H Smith
Brian H Smith
Brian H Smith - School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University
Wenbo Tang
Wenbo Tang
Wenbo Tang - School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences, Arizona State University
Sander Van Der Leeuw
Sander Van Der Leeuw
Sander Van Der Leeuw - Global Institute of Sustainability, Arizona State University
Carlos Velez-Ibanez
Carlos Velez-Ibanez
Carlos Velez-Ibanez - School of Transborder Studies, Arizona State University
Haiyan Wang
Haiyan Wang
Haiyan Wang - School of Mathematical & Natural Sciences, Arizona State University