Sina Greenwood
Sina Ruth Greenwood is a New Zealand mathematician whose interests include continuum theory, discrete dynamical systems, inverse limits, set-valued analysis, and Volterra spaces.[1][2] She is an associate professor of mathematics and Associate Dean Pacific in the faculty of science at the University of Auckland.[1]
Education and career[edit]
Greenwood's parents emigrated from Samoa to Whanganui in New Zealand, shortly before Greenwood was born; they moved from there to Auckland when she was a child. She earned a bachelor's degree at the University of Auckland, and after some time in Australia became a secondary school teacher in Auckland.[2]
Returning to the University of Auckland for graduate study in mathematics, she earned a master's degree and then completed her PhD in 1999, under the joint supervision of David Gauld and David W. Mcintyre. Her dissertation was Nonmetrisable Manifolds.[2][3][4] She and three other students who finished their doctorates at the same time became the first topologists to earn a doctorate at Auckland.[2]
After postdoctoral research, funded by a New Zealand Science and Technology Post-Doctoral Fellowship, she obtained a permanent position at the University of Auckland as a lecturer in 2004,[2][5] later becoming an associate professor.[2] Beyond mathematics, her work at the university has also included advocating for the interests of Pasifika and Māori students.[2][5]
Recognition[edit]
Greenwood is a Fellow of the New Zealand Mathematical Society,[6] elected in 2018.[2]
References[edit]
- ^ a b "Dr Sina Ruth Greenwood", University directory, University of Auckland, retrieved 2022-04-07
- ^ a b c d e f g h Gauld, David (December 2019), "Profile: Sina Greenwood" (PDF), NZMS Newsletter (137), New Zealand Mathematical Society: 20–21, retrieved 2022-04-07
- ^ Sina Greenwood at the Mathematics Genealogy Project
- ^ Greenwood, Sina (1999). Nonmetrisable Manifolds (Doctoral thesis). ResearchSpace@Auckland, University of Auckland. hdl:2292/697.
- ^ a b "New Colleagues", NZMS Newsletter (91), August 2004
- ^ NZMS Accreditation, New Zealand Mathematical Society, retrieved 2022-04-07
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