CURRICULUM VITAE

Daniel E. Marthaler

ADDRESS
Duke University
Department of Mathematics
Box 90320
Durham, North Carolina
Phone: (919) 660-2859
email: daniel@math.duke.edu


PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Postdoctoral Position
Duke University, Durham, North Carolina
with Andrea Bertozzi

Arizona State University Chaos Web Page designer Spring 2000.


EDUCATION
Ph.D. Mathematics, May 2002,
Summa Cum Laude
Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona
Thesis title: On Two Problems from Nonlinear Dynamical Systems

M.A. Mathematics, May 2000,
Magna Cum Laude
Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona
Thesis title: Metamorphosis in On-off Intermittency

B.S. Mathematics, May 1998,
Magna Cum Laude
University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona


RESEARCH INTERESTS

Swarming
Dynamical Systems and Chaos
Industrial Mathematics
Construction of Numerical Algorithms for Dynamical Systems


SELECTED TALKS

Spoke on Collective Motion Algorithms for Determining Enviromental Boundaries
Conference on Cooperative Control and Optimization
University of Florida Hotel & Conference Center, Gainesville, Florida
December 4-6, 2002

Spoke on A Mesoscopic Approach to the Simulation of Semiconductor Supply Chains
International Conference on Modeling and Analysis of Semiconductor Manufacturing
Supply Chain Management Track, May 2002.

Spoke on Metamorphosis in On-off Intermittency. MAA
Southwestern Regional Meeting, April 2000.


POSTER PRESENTATIONS

Image Snakes for Autonomous Agent Motion Poster Presentation
Image Analysis and Understanduing Data from Scientific Experiments
Los Alamos, New Mexico
December 3, 2002.

The dynamics of supply chains based on conservation laws Poster Presentation
Intermountain/Southwest Conference on Industrial and Interdisiplinary Mathematics.
February 2002.

Metamorphosis in On-off Intermittency Poster Presentation
Snowbird Dynamical Systems Conference May 2001.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

Arizona State University Fall 2000, Fall 2001:
Teaching Assistant (Calculus I)--Department of Mathematics.

Arizona State University Fall 1998
Teaching Assistant (Precalculus), Department of Mathematics.


WORKSHOPS ATTENDED

Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics (IPAM)
University of California, Los Angeles
Mathematics in Nanoscale Science and Engineering
Fall 2002.

North Carolina State University
Center for Research in Scientific Computation (CRSC)
Industrial Mathematics Modeling Workshop July 1999
Modeled Particle Trajectories On Arbitrary
Shaped Frictional Surface


PUBLISHED WORK

Daniel Marthaler and Andrea L. Bertozzi, Tracking environmental level sets with autonomous vehicles, Proceedings of the Conference on Cooperative Control and Optimization, University of Florida Hotel & Conference Center, Gainesville, Florida December 4-6, 2002, submitted 2003.

Daniel Marthaler and Andrea L. Bertozzi, Collective motion algorithms for determining environmental boundaries, Autonomous Robots, special issue on Swarming, submitted 2002.

B. Cook, D. Marthaler, C. Topaz, A. Bertozzi, and M. Kemp Fractional Bandwidth Reacquisition Algorithms for VSW-MCM, in Multi-Robot Systems: From Swarms to Intelligent Automata, Volume II, 2003, Kluwer Academic Publshers, Dordrecht, A.C. Schultz et al publisher 77-86

D. Armbruster, D. Marthaler, C. Ringhofer: 'Kinetic and Fluid Model Hierarchies for Supply Chains', submitted, SIAM J. Multiscale Modeling and Simulation (2002).

D. Marthaler, D. Armbruster, C. Ringhofer: 'A mesoscopic approach to the simulation of semiconductor supply chains', in: Proceedings of the International Conference on Modeling and Analysis of Semiconductor Manufacturing (MASM2002), G. Mackulak et al, eds, pp.: 365 - 369 (2002).

D. Marthaler, D. Armbruster, C. Ringhofer: 'Modeling a re-entrant factory' submitted, Operations Research (2002).

D. Marthaler, D. Armbruster, Y-C Lai and E. Kostelich, Perturbed On-off Intermittency. Phys. Rev. E, 64 016220 (2001).

On the Interaction of Bacterial Flagella in Production of Counterstreams, (with John Kessler), appearing in Traffic & Granular Flow '97. Schreckenberg, M. and D. E. Wolf. Springer-Verlag New York, January 1998. (under Motion Analysis)