In a new course this fall, math students are working with ODU’s baseball team to provide them with helpful data and analytics to improve their play.
After 40 years, John Adam, Ph.D. retired as an applied mathematics professor at Old Dominion University. In that time, he taught many math courses, some of which he designed himself. Now that he is taking a step back from teaching, he wanted to support a math student in their studies by endowing a scholarship.
Tareq Alghamdi will now represent the University at the 3MT regional competition in Greenville, South Carolina in March.
Ciara Covington was named Outstanding University Scholar, and seven students won Provost’s Awards for Outstanding Undergraduate Researcher.
Eighteen graduate programs or specialties and two colleges were recognized.
Sana, Seena and Fozi Alkaifi fled the civil war in their home country in 2015. On May 6, they'll all receive bachelor’s degrees.
She sees herself as African American female who refuses to be considered a hidden figure.
A multidisciplinary team of researchers, led by ODU’s Andrew Collins, recently won a DON-IT award for the development of online training courses.
The Outstanding University Scholar, Evon-Broderick honorees and Provost’s Awards for Outstanding Undergraduate Researcher were also announced.
He wrote eight mathematics textbooks and was known for his amiable and giving nature.
Summer 2021 held excitement in more ways than one for ODU math major and computer science minor Daniel Weddle, with an internship and a publication in the space of a few months.
The nine-month journey will end in Turkey.
He was a founding member of the department in 1975.
More than 50 ODU faculty honored in top 2% of scientists cited worldwide.
Candice Gerstner is an applied research mathematician and has earned a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.
ODU Professor Norou Diawara uses his findings to pinpoint evolving hotspots.
The interdisciplinary program will feature two concentrations: Computational Data Analytics and Business Intelligence & Analytics.
12 Monarchs received commissions, along with students from Norfolk State, Hampton and Regent universities.
A total of 11 STEM-based activities were designed with multiple levels “so that kids all the way from the third grade to the eighth grade could have fun,” said Blair Swoope, co-organizer of the event.
ODU IT experts created the device, which they believe is the only one of its kind being used at an American university.
Dr. Jeremiah Still will be presenting within the faculty forum Saturday, February 16, at the Model United Nations Conference held in downtown Norfolk.
Suzanne “Sue” Doviak, a longtime professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics, died Feb. 5.
Old Dominion University’s department of mathematics & statistics will host its second international conference on data science mathematics from Nov. 2-4.
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Matt Judah, Assistant Professor of Psychology, will work with a team of ODU professors and counselors and area community members to enhance mental health services and attitudes at ODU.
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Drs. Matt Judah and Michelle Kelley were invited experts WHRO's hearsay with Cathy Lewis. They spoke on the increasing rates of suicide in the United States.
Gail Dodge, Dean of the College of Sciences presents the "State of the College Address" to highlight the previous accomplishments of the college and to discuss challenges and opportunities facing the college in the future.
Psychology Wins Big at College of Sciences Award Ceremony
Psychology wins big in annual College of Sciences Awards Ceremony
Lindsay Howard wins award
Prolific author highlights the math in the world around us.
Tyler Compton, who is graduating with a 3.97 grade point average in mathematics at the Old Dominion University fall Commencement exercises, also plays football for the ODU Monarchs.
Vanessa and Joseph Hodges overcame obstacles to earn degrees from Old Dominion University, participating in Commencement together on Saturday, Dec. 14.
Graduate students in the College of Sciences at Old Dominion University come from all over the globe. For each graduate student, the choice to come to ODU is filled with a plethora of emotions, and for one mathematics doctoral student, it involves being the first in her family to achieve the highest level of education. And if anyone knows what it truly means to be a woman in STEM and work to earn a Ph.D. in mathematics it is Hasika Wickrama Senevirathne.