Faculty cover photo

Ian Tice

Associate Professor at Mathematics, Carnegie Mellon University10 Followers

Committed to excellence in scholarship on the intricate dynamics of mathematical phenomena, Ian Tice serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences at Carnegie Mellon University. With a robust academic foundation, he earned his Ph.D. in Mathematics from the prestigious Courant Institute at New York University. His research is deeply rooted in the exploration of nonlinear partial differential equations, with a keen focus on their applications in interfacial fluid mechanics and superconductivity. Professor Tice's work is particularly centered on understanding the behavior of singularities within these complex physical systems. His contributions to the field have been recognized through several accolades, including the Julius Ashkin Teaching Award, which highlights his dedication to fostering academic growth and excellence among his students. Additionally, he is a recipient of the NSF CAREER Award, underscoring his innovative research and potential to make significant advancements in mathematical sciences. Beyond his research, Ian Tice is committed to mentoring the next generation of mathematicians, guiding them through the intricacies of mathematical theories and their real-world applications. His teaching philosophy emphasizes critical thinking and problem-solving, equipping students with the skills necessary to tackle challenging mathematical problems. In his ongoing research endeavors, Professor Tice continues to push the boundaries of knowledge in his field, seeking to unravel the complexities of nonlinear systems and their implications in various scientific domains. His work not only contributes to theoretical advancements but also has potential applications in understanding and solving practical problems related to fluid dynamics and superconductive materials. Through his dedication to both teaching and research, Ian Tice exemplifies the spirit of academic inquiry and innovation, making significant strides in the mathematical sciences community. His contributions continue to inspire students and colleagues alike, fostering a vibrant intellectual environment at Carnegie Mellon University.

External Link

Publications

Share Ian's Profile