Roger A. Roybal
Lecturer, Department of Mathematics, CSU Channel Islands

Office: Bell Tower East 2836
Hours: TTh 2:00-2:50 in office, MW 3:00-4:15 in OJA1964, or by appointment
Phone: 805.437.2741
Email: roger.roybal (~AT~) csuci.edu

Teaching

Spring 2013

Math 250, Calculus III
Math 331, History of Mathematics
Previous semesters

Math 331, History of Mathematics, Fall 2012
Math 352, Probability and Statistics, Fall 2012
Math 331, History of Mathematics, Spring 2012
Math 150, Calculus I, Fall 2011
Math 331, History of Mathematics, Fall 2011
Math 351, Real Analysis, FAll 2011
Math 150, Calculus I, Spring 2011
Math 331, History of Mathematics, Spring 2011
Math 351, Real Analysis, Spring 2011
Math 150, Calculus I, Fall 2010
Math 331, History of Mathematics, Fall 2010
Math 150, Calculus I, Spring 2010
Math 331, History of Mathematics, Spring 2010
Math 150, Calculus I, Fall 2009
Math 331, History of Mathematics, Fall 2009
Math 151, Calculus II, Spring 2009
Math 240, Linear Algebra, Spring 2009
Math 331, History of Mathematics, Spring 2009
Math 140, Business Calculus, Fall 2008
Math 331, History of Mathematics, Fall 2008
Math 140, Business Calculus, Spring 2008
Math 208, Mathematics for Elementary Teachers, Spring 2008
Math 331, History of Mathematics, Spring 2008
Math 95, Intermediate Algebra, Fall 2007
Math 331, History of Mathematics, Fall 2007
Math 351, Real Analysis, Fall 2007
History of Math, Spring 2007


Research

My main areas of interest are multivariable operator theory and multidimensional moment problems. Through the study of moment problems I have also been looking at real algebraic geometry and various applications of reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces. I received my Ph.D. from UC Santa Barbara in 2005 under the guidance of Mihai Putinar.

Publication

[1] Roger A. Roybal, A reproducing kernel condition for indeterminacy in the multidimensional moment problem, Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 135 (2007), 3967-3975.

Other stuff

Current Earth-Destruction Status Math Department | CSUCI

Please note: The views and opinions expressed on these pages are of the author's own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Department of Mathematics, CSU Channel Islands, the State of California, nor any other entity, including, but not limited to the United States of America, the University of California, the American Mathematical Society, the Mathematical Association of America, and the Super Adventure Club.

Last updated August 26, 2010