About mePhoto by Ivonne Vetter at MFO in 2013.I am a National Science Foundation Mathematical Science Postdoctoral Research Fellow (DMS-1606260) and William Chauvenet Postdoctoral Lecturer at Washington University in St. Louis, officially mentored by John McCarthy. I obtained my PhD in Mathematics at the University of California, San Diego under Jim Agler in Spring 2015. My thesis was about geometric aspects of the boundary behavior of complex analytic functions in several variables. Prior to my PhD, I obtained a Masters in Applied Math from UCSD in 2011, and my BS at the University of North Texas in 2010. My email is pascoej@math.wustl.edu. |
ResearchI am generally interested in functional analysis and its various applications to matrix inequalities, moment problems, several complex variables, noncommutative function theory, multivariable operator theory, real algebraic geometry, and free probability. Much of my work is inspired by problems and methods in systems engineering as they apply to pure mathematics. Some of my past work has dealt with:
CV Research statement I recommend reading about the wedge-of-the-edge theorem if you are looking for some accessible entertainment. |
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Above is an Escher tessellation which has been conformally mapped to the Koch snowflake. |