Deanna Needell
Deanna Needell is an American applied mathematician at the University of California, Los Angeles. She authors The Needell in the Haystack, a column published in the Girls' Angle Bulletin.
Education
Deanna Needell received her PhD in mathematics from the University of California, Davis in 2009. Her dissertation title was Topics in Compressed Sensing.[1]
Awards and honours
Rachel Ward and Deanna Needell received the IMA Prize in Mathematics and Applications in 2016. The award recognized their theoretical work related to medical sensing and MRIs, with Needell recognized in particular for her contributions to sparse approximation, signal processing, and stochastic optimization.[2]
gollark: The world is very interconnected these days so stuff happening elsewhere affects me somewhat. And I do also care about suffering being caused, even if that doesn't directly affect people in my country.
gollark: I can definitely judge them by their *actions* and whatnot.
gollark: ???
gollark: ... did I say it was?
gollark: Even if it actually *is* true that living in an authoritarian regime is similar to living in... well, I guess the comparison is just a "relatively standard reasonably free Western country" or something... for the average non-politically-active person (which is probably the case for *some* authoritarian regimes), that doesn't really make authoritarian regimes okay.
References
- "Deanna Needell". Mathematics Genealogy Project. Retrieved April 8, 2017.
- "Deanna Needell and Rachel Ward Co-awarded the 2016 IMA Prize in Mathematics and its Applications". IMA. Retrieved April 8, 2017.
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