John Dallon

Innovating in the domain of applied mathematics, John Dallon is a distinguished Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Brigham Young University. With a profound expertise in numerical analysis, his research primarily focuses on the intricate dynamics of cell motion and adhesion, as well as the development of mathematical models of biological systems. His work extensively employs partial differential equations and stochastic processes to unravel complex biological phenomena. John Dallon's academic journey began at the University of Utah, where he earned his B.A. in Mathematics in 1989. He continued to deepen his mathematical prowess by obtaining an M.A. in Mathematics in 1991, followed by a Ph.D. in Mathematics in 1996. His academic career is marked by a series of prestigious research positions, including tenures at the Institut Pasteur, the Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences, and the Politecnico di Torino. Before his tenure at Brigham Young University, Dallon contributed significantly to the field as a research assistant at the University of Warwick and Heriot-Watt University. His collaborative work during these periods laid the groundwork for his future contributions to mathematical biology. At BYU, Professor Dallon is not only committed to advancing research but also to mentoring the next generation of mathematicians. His courses often integrate his research insights, providing students with a unique perspective on the application of mathematics in biological contexts. John Dallon's contributions to the field have been recognized through various publications and presentations at international conferences. His work continues to inspire both his peers and students, driving forward the understanding of biological systems through mathematical innovation. In addition to his academic pursuits, Dallon is actively involved in interdisciplinary collaborations, seeking to bridge the gap between mathematics and biology. His dedication to research and education makes him a pivotal figure in the mathematical community at Brigham Young University and beyond.