I have had the privilege to be involved in various capacities in several interesting classes. At Michigan State University, I have been involved in the Enhancing Linkages Between Mathematics and Ecology (ELME) courses as a Teaching Fellow, which are listed below:
Summer 2019
Summer 2018
While working at Centre for Ecological Sciences (CES), Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, I was involved in various capacities in some of their courses. These are listed below:
Summer 2019
- Week 1: Theoretical Population and Community Ecology
Instructor: Thomas Koffel, Kellogg Biological Station, Michigan State University - Week 2: Introduction to Meta-Analysis in Ecology
Instructor: Craig Osenberg, University of Georgia
Summer 2018
- Introduction to Theoretical Ecology: Populations and Species Interactions
Instructor: Chad Brasil, School of Biological Sciences, University of Nebraska-Lincoln - Week 2: Bayesian Models in Ecology
Instructor: Inez Ibanez, School for Environment and Sustainability, University of Michigan - Week 3: Structured demographic models for population, community, and evolu-
tionary ecology
Instructor: Thomas (TEX) Miller, Biosciences, Rice University
While working at Centre for Ecological Sciences (CES), Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, I was involved in various capacities in some of their courses. These are listed below:
- EC 201: Theoretical and Mathematical Ecology
Instructor: Dr. Vishwesha Guttal
My role: Teaching Assistant
This was an introductory course to theory in ecology, and students ranged from undergraduates to graduate students. As a TA to the course, I graded assignments of the students and assisted Dr. Guttal with maintaining records. - Informal course on mathematical techniques
My role: Instructor
This was an informal initiative by some students at CES to teach some elementary mathematics useful in research to students with no background in mathematics. I was a part of the team of instructors and taught some classes to graduate students of CES.