Faculty


Dr. Stephane Durocher
durocher [at] cs [dot] umanitoba [dot] ca
E2-412, EITC
University of Manitoba
204 474 8466
home page
current students and postdocs:
Dr. Robert Fraser (postdoc)
Saeed Mehrabi (Ph.D.)
Debajyoti Mondal (Ph.D.)
Dr. Matthew Skala (postdoc)
Mohammad Abdul Wahid (M.Sc.)
Steph's research interests span various topics in computational geometry, graph theory, data structures, and discrete mathematics, including spatial data structures, facility location, kinetic data structures, geometric graph theory, position-based routing, geometric models for wireless communication, and range searching.

Dr. Jason Morrison
jason_morrison [at] umanitoba [dot] ca
E1-346, EITC
University of Manitoba
204 474 8496
home page
current students:
Trevor Gascoyne (M.Sc.)
Jason's research interests are in the application of computational geometry and optimization in biomedical and biological instrumentation in a variety of areas. This includes the use of projective geometry in radiostereometric analysis of implant wear; clustering analysis and dimensionality reduction of chemometric data; and simplified geometric model generation of orthopaedic surgery. A key current project is the spatial calibration and correlation of disparate microscopy techniques.

Dr. Helen Cameron
hacamero [at] cs [dot] umanitoba [dot] ca
E2-477, EITC
University of Manitoba
204 474 8466
home page
Helen's research interests include [to be added by Helen].

Current Students and Postdoctoral Fellows

Dr. Robert Fraser
Postdoctoral fellow
fraser [at] cs [dot] umanitoba [dot] ca
E2-411, EITC
home page
research supervisor:
Stephane Durocher
Saeed Mehrabi
Ph.D. student
mehrabi [at] cs [dot] umanitoba [dot] ca
E2-553, EITC
home page
research supervisor:
Stephane Durocher
Debajyoti Mondal
Ph.D. student
jyoti [at] cs [dot] umanitoba [dot] ca
E2-553, EITC
home page
research supervisor:
Stephane Durocher
Dr. Matthew Skala
Postdoctoral fellow
mskala [at] cs [dot] umanitoba [dot] ca
E2-411, EITC
home page
research supervisor:
Stephane Durocher
Mohammad Abdul Wahid
M.Sc. student
wahid [at] cs [dot] umanitoba [dot] ca
E2-553, EITC
home page
research supervisor:
Stephane Durocher

Alumni

Derek Cormier
Tamkang University
undergraduate research assistant, 2012 research supervisors:
Stephane Durocher and Jim Young
Kyle Joseph undergraduate research assistant, 2012 research supervisor:
Stephane Durocher
Saeed Mehrabi
graduate program, University of Manitoba
M.Sc., 2012 research supervisor:
Stephane Durocher
Lyndon Miller
undergraduate program, University of Manitoba
undergraduate research assistant, 2012 research supervisor:
Stephane Durocher
Debajyoti Mondal
graduate program, University of Manitoba
M.Sc., 2012 research supervisor:
Stephane Durocher
Robin Swanson undergraduate research assistant, 2010 research supervisor:
Helen Cameron

Faculty in Related Research Areas

A number of faculty members at the University of Manitoba and the University of Winnipeg have research interests in theoretical computer science.
Dr. Michael Domaratzki home page research interests: bioinformatics, molecular computing, and theory of computing
Dr. William Kocay home page research interests: graph theory and algorithms including planarity, Hamilton cycles, network flows, matchings, colourings, automorphism groups, group algorithms, data structures, complexity and NP-completeness, combinatorics including block designs, Steiner triple systems, projective geometry, graphic interfaces, and display of graphs
Dr. Alexandre Leblanc home page research interests: nonparametric function estimation, semi-parametric methods in regression, inference from sparse multinomial data, asymptotics, Bayesian methods, computational statistics, decision theory, copulas, robustness
Dr. Ben Li home page research interests: combinatorial designs, lotto designs, construction of designs with parallel and sequential algorithms, and applications of designs to various disciplines such as coding theory and computer networking
Dr. John van Rees home page research interests: existence of certain combinatorial objects and their theoretical and algorithmic construction, and distinguishing isomorphic designs produced by computer programs