**Meet the Project Members**

SPIMSOW Home || Dept. of Maths. & Stats. || Swarthmore College

Nicole Bouttenot '01

Nicole will be a sophomore this fall at Swarthmore College. She graduated from a small high school in Lewiston, Maine in 1997. Interested in studying Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy, Nicole does not have any definite plans for life after graduating from Swarthmore College. However, she has a deep interest in children. During the spring of her freshman year, Nicole became involved in a program called the Summer Community Learning Project[SCLP]. Besides working for the Mathematics and Statistics Department this summer, she also spent a week being a counselor at SCLP's summer overnight camp. For more information about SCLP visit their web page.

Tushar Parlikar '01

Tushar Parlikar is a junior at Swarthmore College. He graduated from St. Mary's High School in Nairobi, Kenya in January 1997. He is a double major in Engineering and Mathematics. Tushar became interested in this project because he likes to test out new software. To visit his homepage click here.

Professor Tom Hunter

Thomas Hunter is an associate professor of Mathematics at Swarthmore College. His main research interests are in algebraic topology. His involvement in this project arises from a continuing interest in the uses of visualization technology applied to mathematical communication at all levels.

Visit Professer Thomas Hunter's Homepage.

Professor Chris Towse

Chris Towse was a Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Swarthmore College. His main research interests are in Algebraic and Arithmetic Geometry, and Number Theory.

 

Visit Professer Chris Towse's Homepage.

Professor Eugene Klotz

Professor Eugene Klotz has been at Swarthmore for so long now, he says he is probably teaching the children of many of his old students. Aside from being a professor at Swarthmore College, Gene is the current Mathematics Forum Director and was responsible for instigating this project. In the Fall Semester, Gene will be teaching Linear Algebra at Swarthmore.