Rogelio Lopez Bonilla is a mathematics educator and researcher with interests in applied mathematics, graph theory, combinatorics, mathematical modeling, machine learning, and computational methods. He serves as a mathematics instructor and has conducted research in areas including chromatic polynomials, transfer-matrix methods, spectral graph theory, and data-driven modeling. He earned a Master's of Science in Applied Mathematics from Elizabeth City State University and has participated in research collaborations involving mathematics, materials science, and machine learning applications. His work focuses on developing mathematical frameworks and computational techniques for analyzing complex systems and solving interdisciplinary scientific problems.
First Place Graduate Oral Presentation – Mathematics and Statistics
Emerging Researchers National (ERN) Conference 2025
Awarded first place for the presentation “Modeling Nitrogen Diffusion Under Extreme Conditions for Hyperdoped Silicon Using Machine Learning.”
First Place Graduate Oral Presentation
National Association of Mathematicians (NAM)
Awarded first place for the presentation “Chromatic Polynomials and Phase Transitions in Generalized Circular Chord Graphs.”
NASA Research Internship
NASA Langley Research Center
Selected to participate in a research internship involving applied mathematics and scientific computing.