Mark Poor

Professor Mark Poor emphasizes the importance of bridging various mathematical disciplines to uncover deeper insights into the foundational aspects of mathematics. As an H.C. Wang Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Cornell University, he is dedicated to advancing the field through his innovative research and teaching. Mark Poor completed his Ph.D. at Eötvös Loránd University in 2021, where he developed a keen interest in mathematical logic. His research is characterized by its interdisciplinary nature, exploring the intricate connections between mathematical logic and other areas such as set theory, algebra, combinatorics, measure theory, and descriptive set theory. This broad approach allows him to address complex problems and contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of mathematical structures. His scholarly contributions include significant publications on topics like the singularity of maps of several variables, the spectra of cardinalities of branches of Kurepa trees, and cardinal invariants of Haar null and Haar meager sets. These works reflect his commitment to exploring the frontiers of mathematical knowledge and his ability to tackle challenging questions with rigor and creativity. In addition to his research, Professor Poor is passionate about teaching and mentoring the next generation of mathematicians. He strives to create an engaging and supportive learning environment for his students, encouraging them to think critically and explore the vast possibilities within the field of mathematics. Through his work, Mark Poor continues to make substantial contributions to the mathematical community, fostering collaboration and innovation across various domains. His dedication to both research and education underscores his role as a leading figure in the field, inspiring others to pursue excellence in mathematics.