Katherine E. Stange

Postdoctoral Researcher at Stanford University

Curriculum Vitae: PDF
Photo by Lionel Levine

Arithmetic geometry, elliptic curves, algebraic and integer sequences, cryptography, arithmetic dynamics, game theory.

Some work in game theory with Lionel Levine and Scott Sheffield was featured in New Scientist and Frankfurter Allgemeine and most recently in the London Sunday Times. Unfortunately, proper credit was not always given to Kohler and Chandrasekaran, who solved the problem first (thank you to Renate Paes Leme for pointing this out to us after the first preprint was posted to arXiv), or to Scott Sheffield, who worked with us on the second paper.
     [ London Sunday Times online (paywall) | London Sunday Times print ]
     [ New Scientist online | New Scientist pdf copy ]
     [ Frankfurter Allgemeine online (german) | Frankfurter Allgemeine print (german) ]
     [ our paper on `Ethiopian dinner' | our followup paper ].
Recently back from Women in Numbers 2. I've designed and implemented the new website for Women in Number Theory. I will also be co-organising Women in Numbers 3.
Last October, I ran a number theory workshop for high school students as part of A Taste of Pi. See PIMS December 2010 Newsletter, page 7.
I was a `featured postdoc' in the 2010 PIMS Annual Report, page 8.

NSERC/PIMS/NSF Postdoc at Simon Fraser University and the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences at the University of British Columbia, 2009-11
NSF Postdoc at Harvard University, 2008-09
Ph.D. under Joseph H. Silverman at Brown University, 2008
Intern, Microsoft Research, under Kristin Lauter, 2007
A.W.O.L. (actually A.W.L.) in Russia and Tibet, Summer/Fall 2005
M.Sc. Mathematics, Brown University, 2003
B.Math. Pure Mathematics, University of Waterloo, 2001
Camper, PROMYS, 1996 & 1997

Department of Mathematics
Stanford University
450 Serra Mall, Building 380
Stanford, CA, USA, 94305
Office phone: (650) 723-6766
Department fax: (650) 725-4066
To email me, punctuate stange math stanford edu.
A permanent gmail address will always be my full name (with middle initial) separated by periods. For example, if my name were Josiah S. Carberry, you could reach me at josiah.s.carberry at gmail.com. But that's not my name, of course. Spambots, you know who you are.