Resume

• 2013

  Doctor of Philosophy - PhD

  Mathematics

  Solved problems in topology

  differential geometry

  and dynamical systems.\n\nPublished new results: 2 single-author peer-reviewed papers before graduation.\n\nChaired and organized department's research seminar in symplectic geometry for 1.5 years (typically a postdoc role); invited

  coordinated

  and hosted international speakers. \n\nSecured over $ 98

  000 in grants and awards including NSERC PGS D. \n\nAwarded department's 2017 Malcolm Slingsby Robertson Prize in Mathematics for thesis.

  University of Toronto

• 2012

  Master of Science - MS

  Mathematics

  University of Toronto

• 2011

  University of Regina

  University of Toronto

  McMaster University

  Vancouver

  BC

  - Created and analyzed simulations of photon detectors with C++ and ROOT

  Undergraduate Research Assistant

  TRIUMF

  Regina

  Saskatchewan

  - Awarded NSERC USRA research project grant; research resulted in a co-authored publication

  Undergraduate research assistant

  University of Regina

  Published 3 papers including an invited contribution to a special issue of Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A \n\nResearch seminar chair; learning seminar organizer; invited conference speaker; journal referee \n\nCo-authored with advisor and graduate students in research group\n\nTaught scientific programming labs with MATLAB

  Maple

  and R

  Université de Genève

  University of Toronto

  Toronto

  Student evaluation excerpts:\n\n\"Excellent. All of the components of the course (tutorial problems

  webwork

  tests etc.) fit together very nicely to help me understand the material and to gain an appreciation for theoretical reasoning. The instructor's explanations were incredibly clear

  and the choice of material to cover was in itself very cohesive and provided an engaging access of linear algebra.\"\n\n\"I really appreciated how they related the concepts we were learning in class to real life applications in physics

  comp sci.... very interesting!\"\n\n\"Awesome prof who is passionate about the material and is able to communicate the concepts very clearly. Definitely one of the best profs at uoft.\"\n\n

  Course coordinator and lecturer

  Hamilton

  Ontario

  2 year research position at McMaster University. \n\nI will participate in the Fields Institute's 2020 \"Thematic Program on Toric Topology and Polyhedral Products.\" \n\nSupported by a Fields-Ontario postdoctoral fellowship.

  Postdoctoral Fellow

  McMaster University

  Fellowship description: http://www.fields.utoronto.ca/honours-and-fellowships/postdoctoral-fellowships\n\nRelevant thematic program: http://www.fields.utoronto.ca/activities/19-20/toric

  Fields Institute

  Alexander Graham Bell Canada Graduate Scholarship

  Award held 2012-2013

  Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada

  John Spencer Middleton & Jack Spencer Gordon Middleton Scholarship

  Kornelius G. Toews Award

  2017 Malcolm Slingsby Robertson Prize in Mathematics

  Awarded to a graduating PhD student from the department who has demonstrated excellence in research.

  Department of Mathematics

  University of Toronto

  Mantle-Blachford Scholarship for Co-operative Education

  NSERC Postgraduate Scholarship

  Award held 2014-2017.

  Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada

  Michelle Dolman Memorial Scholarship

• 2009

  Engineers Without Borders Canada

  Python

  Docker

  Differential Geometry

  Scikit-Learn

  Pandas

  AWS EC2

  NumPy

  Machine Learning

  Communication

  mysql

  Deep Learning

  Matlab

  tensorflow

  Data Science

  Problem Solving

  Mathematics

  University Teaching

  Algebra

  Teamwork

  Keras

  The U(n) Gelfand-Zeitlin system as a tropical limit of Ginzburg-Weinstein diffeomorphisms.

  10.1098/rsta.2017.0428

  The U(n) Gelfand-Zeitlin system as a tropical limit of Ginzburg-Weinstein diffeomorphisms.

  An Example Using Improved Lefschetz Duality

  The end result of an undergraduate Summer project on rational homotopy theory and algebraic models of embeddings (the paper was written at the time in 2012).

  An Example Using Improved Lefschetz Duality

  My first published paper.

  Topological Monodromy of an Integrable Heisenberg Spin Chain

  One of the main results from my phd thesis.

  Convexity and Thimm's trick

  The geometric structure of symplectic contraction

  The geometric structure of symplectic contraction

  Jeremy

  Lane

  TRIUMF

  Université de Genève

• 2007

  Bachelor of Science Honours - BSc

  Mathematics

  High Honours in First Major

  \nCo-operative Education Program

  PGPA 92.02.

  University of Regina

  Deep Learning Specialization

  Coursera

  4N3YWZAGFT26