Patrick Bahls

We will soon be accepting applications for the 2010 Summer REU, "Groups, Graphs, and Geometry." Please stay tuned for more information!

You know the drill: below you can find the same old assortment of links. Please go ahead and use the drop-down menu at the top to get to my other homepages, including my personal page (The Bovinnia page, et cetera) and my professional page (publications, teaching, c.v., and so forth), and my pedagogical blog, Change of Basis.

And as always, feel free to contact me by e-mail if you feel that my site is lacking something that it should have. I'm always open to suggestions.

Course stuff:

Resources for Fall 2009:

• MATH 191, Sections 1 and 3: Calculus I
• MATH 280, Section 1: Introduction to the Foundations of Mathematics
• MATH 480: Senior Seminar in Mathematics

Resources for Spring 2009:

• MATH 191, Section 2: Calculus I
• MATH 280, Section 1: Introduction to the Foundations of Mathematics
• MATH 462, Section 1: Abstract Algebra II
• MATH 480: Senior Seminar in Mathematics

Summer REU, "Groups, Graphs, and Geometry":

• 2007
• 2008
• 2009

UNCA and and Math Department links:

• The University of North Carolina, Asheville, Department of Mathematics homepage
• The University of North Carolina, Asheville homepage
• UNC Asheville Research Seminar in Mathematics
• Current weather conditions at UNC Asheville (courtesy of the UNC Asheville Department of Atmospheric Sciences)
• The Ramsey Library of The University of North Carolina, Asheville
• The Library Catalog of the Western North Carolina Library Network

Fun math sites:

• The Mathematics Genealogy Project: A really cool site...a visit is highly recommended!
  
• Mathematicians' biographies, maintained by the School of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland.
  
• Got a few hours to waste? Get sucked into The Game of Life, invented by Fields medalist John Conway. Enjoy!
• If you ever need to justify the coolness of a given number, this website, maintained by Erich Friedman of Stetson University.

Maybe not always (but often!) so fun, but useful math sites:

• The almighty arXiv.
• One of everyone's favorites, MathSciNet.
• The homepage of the American Mathematical Society
• The homepage of the Mathematical Association of America (or the homepage of the Southeastern Section of the MAA)
• The homepage of Project NExT (New Experiences in Teaching)

All internal contents © 2002-2008 Patrick Bahls, all rights reserved. So there.