

L. Mercredi Chasman
Professor specializing in the intricate realms of eigenvalues, eigenfunctions, and isoperimetric inequalities, L. Mercredi Chasman is an esteemed Associate Professor of Mathematics at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities. With a profound dedication to the advancement of mathematical sciences, Professor Chasman has made significant contributions to the understanding of fundamental tones of free plates. Chasman's academic journey began with a Bachelor of Science degree from the California Institute of Technology, where they developed a solid foundation in mathematical theories and applications. This was further enriched by a PhD from the University of Illinois, where their research delved deeply into the complexities of spectral theory and its applications. Throughout their career, Professor Chasman has been actively involved in research that bridges theoretical mathematics with practical applications. Their work has been published in several prestigious journals, including the Journal of Spectral Theory and Applicable Analysis. These publications highlight Chasman's innovative approach to solving complex mathematical problems and their ability to contribute new insights to the field. In addition to their research, Professor Chasman is dedicated to teaching and mentoring the next generation of mathematicians. They are known for their engaging teaching style and their ability to inspire students to explore the depths of mathematical theory. Chasman's commitment to education is evident in their involvement in various academic programs and initiatives aimed at fostering a deeper understanding of mathematics among students. Professor Chasman's expertise in isoperimetric inequalities and eigenvalues not only enhances the academic community at the University of Minnesota but also contributes to the broader field of mathematics. Their work continues to influence and inspire both colleagues and students, making a lasting impact on the discipline.
Publications
, 1700-1735, 2015-07-25
, 1877-1895, 2011-12-01