Professor and Chair Richard D. Neidinger received his B.A. degree at Trinity University and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Texas at Austin, joining the Department in 1984. His research and upper-level teaching has focused on analysis and computer applications in mathematics, including numerical analysis, the study of fractals, and the theory of automatic differentiation. His interests also include using technology to illuminate mathematical understanding. He has collaborated with Professor Chartier in establishing Davidson's Math 118 course, Exploring Mathematical Ideas. Email Homepage
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