
Joseph Stover
- Associate Professor, Mathematics
Dr. Stover is an applied mathematician with primary research interests in probability theory, stochastic (random) processes, mathematical modeling with applications in theoretical ecology and population dynamics. In particular, he studies stochastic domination, monotonicity, and coupling, which can be thought of simulating random processes together and examining their relationships. He also studies how individual variability or heterogeneity (e.g. different propensities to reproduce or die) impacts population dynamics. He is an avid reader in a variety of areas, especially in philosophy, religion, and the metaphysical foundations of mathematics and science, and in human history and language. He also enjoys outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, and rock climbing.
