- UD officially acquires Chrysler property in Newark
- United Way campaign concludes with contributions topping $196,000
- UD launches Center for Political Communication
- Education professor inducted into Laureate Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi
- UD awarded funds for cyberinfrastructure development
- UD figure skaters excel at Eastern Sectionals
- Princeton anthropologist addresses human language and art in Darwin lecture
- Violinist Xiang Gao to lead China tour in June
- Delaware art history grad student honored for best paper
- MSERC programs in math education receive continued funding
- UD Library Associates elects officers for 2010
- Richards to return to faculty in College of Health Sciences
- UD Police seek information about injured student
- For the Record, Nov. 20, 2009
- UD in the News, Nov. 20, 2009
- UD planning teachers institute in cooperation with Yale National Initiative
- PCS, Academy of Lifelong Learning receive award
- Record 334 students receive General Honors Awards
- Vaughan elected interim president of national education organization
- Lambda Chi Alpha completes annual food drive
- Second Life Outsider art show seen a success
- Dec. 2: Former RNC chairperson Ed Gillespie to speak
- UD Collegiate Figure Skating Team wins Cornell competition
- UD students tour CIA headquarters
- Interdisciplinary Humanities Research Center established
- American Vacuum Society honors UD doctoral student
- UD hosts annual Delaware Space Grant Research Symposium
- UD ranks among top institutions in study abroad
- UD's second hydrogen fuel cell bus carries special guests
- Junior Chefs Rockfish Cook-Off accepting entries
- More News >>
- Dec. 2: Former RNC chairperson Ed Gillespie to speak
- Nov. 30-Dec. 4: College School schedules book fair
- Dec. 1: LGBT community to mark World AIDS Day
- Dec. 3: Center plans Pre-Kwanzaa Celebration
- Dec. 6: New Castle County Alumni Club plans Winterthur holiday event
- Dec. 6: UD alumni events planned in Baltimore, Philadelphia
- Dec. 6: 'Jams for Jimmy' benefit concert to be held in Wilmington
- Dec. 7: Black Student Union to present program on racial stereotypes
- Dec. 12: Blue Hens men's basketball team plans toy drive
- May 7: Phi Kappa Phi plans ceremony
- Oct. 11-Nov. 29: International Film Series offered Sundays at Trabant
- Sept. 9-Dec. 2: 'Assessing Obama' series to feature faculty, national speakers
- Sept. 9-Dec. 2: 'Research on Women' fall lecture series announced
- Sept. 18-Dec. 18: Library's 'Lion Awakes' exhibition looks at reggae, Marley
- Sept. 26-May 1: Take in an opera at the Met with UD matinee tickets
- More What's Happening >>
- UD calendar >>
- Nov. 24 is final enrollment day for Flexible Spending Accounts
- Jan. 6, 28: Employee Nights at UD basketball games set
- Changes ahead for recognition of student honors
- Bicyclists, motorists need to watch out for one another
- Nominations sought for Redding Award recognizing campus diversity efforts
- Nov. 30: Chemical hygiene, lab safety survey deadline
- Princeton Review announces student survey
- UD's Winter Faculty Institute kicks off Jan. 5
- State offers UD faculty, staff free health risk assessment
- Upgrade to Windows 7 available for UD students
- More Campus FYI >>
1:43 p.m., Oct. 12, 2009----James D. Murray, professor emeritus of applied mathematics at the University of Washington and the University of Oxford, will discuss a mathematical model that is 94 percent accurate in predicting divorce and another model that quantifies the growth of brain tumors, in the Carl J. Rees Distinguished Lecture Series this month on the University of Delaware campus.
He will discuss “The Marriage Equation: A Practical Theory for Predicting Divorce and a Scientifically Based Marital Therapy” on Thursday, Oct. 22.
The next day, Murray will speak “On the Growth of Brain Tumors: Enhancing Imaging Techniques and Highlighting Inadequacies of Current Therapies.”
Both lectures will be held from 3:30-4:30 p.m. in Room 103 Gore Hall. Abstracts are available on the Department of Mathematical Sciences Web page.
Murray earned his bachelor's degree in mathematics and doctorate in applied mathematics at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, as well as a master of arts degree and a doctor of science degree from the University of Oxford.
Before joining the University of Washington faculty, he was professor of mathematical biology and director of the Centre for Mathematical Biology at the University of Oxford.
Sponsored by UD's Department of Mathematical Science, the Rees Lecture Series honors the memory of Prof. Rees, who taught at UD from 1920-67. He chaired the mathematics department for 10 years, and for several years served simultaneously as provost and dean of the then-College of Graduate Studies.