You can usually find me in my office in Phillips Hall 711. You are always welcome in my office hours. If you’d like to meet with me at another time, send me an e-mail to set up an appointment. Alternatively, my door is usually open; feel free to just drop by and say hello.
To contact me:
| Office: | Phillips Hall 711 |
| E-mail: | robertwon [at] gwu [dot] edu |
| Phone: | (202) 994-1127 |
| Address: | Phillips Hall 711 801 22nd Street NW Washington, DC 20052 |
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Also find me on:
| MathSciNet |
| Google Scholar |
| arXiv |
| Mathematics Genealogy Project (Here is a pdf of my math genealogy.) |
 Add me as a friend: 395684_6601147d07b416c2ece8b112d5516832 |
| ORCiD |
You can no longer find me at:
 Padelford Hall at the University of Washington |
 Manchester Hall at Wake Forest University |
 Applied Physics & Mathematics at UC San Diego I had the pleasure of sharing an office with Mike Tait and Jay Cummings during graduate school. Both of them are great mathematicians and teachers (somehow all three of us ended up in academia). More importantly, all the time we spent drinking beer, swimming, playing basketball, and talking nonsense really made graduate school a lot of fun. Here’s a picture of us when we graduated from UC San Diego in 2016. |
Thought Experiment: You are a native of New York City, you live in New York, work in New York, travel about the city with no particular emotion except a mild boredom, unease, exasperation, and dislike especially for, say, Times Square and Brooklyn, and a longing for a Connecticut farmhouse. Later you become an astronaut and wander in space for years. You land on a strange, unexplored (you think) planet. There you find a road sign with an arrow, erected by a previous astronaut in the manner of GIs in World War II: ‘Brooklyn 9.6 light-years.’ Explain your emotion.
― Lost in the Cosmos: The Last Self-Help Book, Walker Percy