Prof. Yuefan Deng received his BA (1983) in Physics from Nankai
University and his Ph.D. (1989) in Theoretical Physics from Columbia University.
He is currently a professor of applied mathematics (since 1998) at Stony Brook
University in New York. He also worked
at Columbia University, the National University of Singapore, Nanyang
Technological University, and IBM T. J. Watson Research Laboratory as an
adjunct or visiting professor. His research covers parallel computing,
molecular dynamics, Monte Carlo methods, and biomedical engineering. The latest
focus is on the multi-scale modeling of platelet activations and aggregations
(funded by US NIH, New York State, and IBM) on supercomputers, parallel
optimization algorithms, and supercomputer network topologies. He publishes
widely in diverse fields of physics, computational mathematics, and biomedical
engineering. He has supervised nearly 30 doctoral theses and taught more than
15,000 students (as of 2021) in ordinary differential equations and numerical
analysis. He is the recipient (2016) of the State University of New York
Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching.
Prof. Yuefan Deng received his BA (1983) in Physics from Nankai
University and his Ph.D. (1989) in Theoretical Physics from Columbia University.
He is currently a professor of applied mathematics (since 1998) at Stony Brook
University in New York. He also worked
at Columbia University, the National University of Singapore, Nanyang
Technological University, and IBM T. J. Watson Research Laboratory as an
adjunct or visiting professor. His research covers parallel computing,
molecular dynamics, Monte Carlo methods, and biomedical engineering. The latest
focus is on the multi-scale modeling of platelet activations and aggregations
(funded by US NIH, New York State, and IBM) on supercomputers, parallel
optimization algorithms, and supercomputer network topologies. He publishes
widely in diverse fields of physics, computational mathematics, and biomedical
engineering. He has supervised nearly 30 doctoral theses and taught more than
15,000 students (as of 2021) in ordinary differential equations and numerical
analysis. He is the recipient (2016) of the State University of New York
Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching.