Students, past and present

Postdoctoral advisees

• Aaron Dutle, (co-advisor Éva Czabarka) 2012-2014, became a research computer scientist NASA Langley Research Center

Ph.D. students supervised

• Stephen Smith, current student, co-advised with Eva Czabarka
• Trevor Olsen, 2020, co-advised with Eva Czabarka, "Distance Related Graph Invariants in Triangulations and Quadrangulations of the Sphere", now Ph.D. student in Computer Science at the University of South Carolina
• Inne Singgih, 2020, co-advised with Eva Czabarka, "Diameter of 3-colorable Graphs and Some Remarks on the Midrange Crossing Constant", Assistant Professor Educator at University of Cincinnati, OH.
• Josiah Reiswig, 2019, co-advised with Eva Czabarka, "A few problems on the Steiner distance and crossing number of graphs" (tenure track Assistant Professor at Anderson University.
• Taylor Short, 2016, "Some extremal and structural problems in graph theory" (tenure-track assistant professor at Grand Valley State University)
• Heather Smith, 2015, "Partitions, trees and other combinatorial structures" (tenure track Assistant Professor at Davidson College after an IMPACT postdoc at Georgia Tech)
• Austin Mohr, 2013, "Applications of the Lopsided Lovász Local Lemma regarding hypergraphs" (tenure-track Assistant Professor at Nebraska Wesleyan University)
• Yiting Yang, 2010, "Genome rearrangement, Randic index and routing number" (after a postdoc at Zheijang University, he is an faculty at Tongji University, Shanghai, China)
• Hua Wang, 2005, "Subtrees of trees, Wiener index, and related problems" (he is a tenured Professor at Georgia Southern University, formerly John G. Thompson Research Assistant Professor at the University of Florida)

Master's Students supervised

• Greg Ferrin, 2014 "Independence polynomials"
• Kirk McMullan, 2006 (left school without degree)
• James Devin Henson, 2006 "Optimization problems from genome sequence rearrangements"
• Henry Chen, 2001 (left school without degree)
• Jason Burns, 2000, "Graph subdivision problems" (Ph.D. in Mathematics MIT, 2007)
• Szilárd Bokros, 1999, "Implementing the Short Quartet Methods" (currently he went on to work at a private company)
• Li Chong, 1998, "Minimum spanning trees and more: algorithms and analysis"
• Csaba Szász, Eötvös Loránd University, 1996, "Tournaments"
• Gábor Hetyei, Eötvös Loránd University, 1988, "Catalan numbers" (he is a professor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte)
• József Solymosi, Eötvös Loránd University, 1988, "Combinatorial Problems in Finite Ramsey Theory" (he is a professor at the University of British Columbia )
• Bernd Radtke, JATE, now University of Szeged, 1985, "Flow and circulation problems: effective algorithms and combinatorial consequences"
• Lenke Körmöczi, JATE, now University of Szeged, 1984, "Expander graphs in the theory of algorithms"
• Zoltán Blázsik, JATE, now University of Szeged, 1984, "Interconnection of probability theory and combinatorics", (he is a faculty at the University of Szeged)

Substantial joint research with Ph. D. students of others (resulting in publications though formally I did not supervise them)

• Yong Zhang, Ph.D. in CSE, 2005, (he is an Associate Professor at the Eastern Mennonite University)
• Éva Czabarka, Ph.D. in Math, 1998, (she is a Professor at the Department of Mathematics of the University of South Carolina, earlier at the Department of Mathematics of the College of William & Mary),
• Ali A. Kooshesh, Ph.D. in Comp. Sci., 1990, University of New Mexico, (he is a faculty at Sonoma State University)
• Joseph McCanna, Ph.D. in Math, 1990, University of New Mexico, (was a faculty at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, currently musician)
• Thomas Porter, Ph.D. in Math, 1990, University of New Mexico, (deceased, he was Professor Emeritus at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale)