Main / ScholarlyStuff


About Numbers and Sequences

My Erdös number is 5 (Alon, Noga — Karp, Richard M. — Anne Condon — Jesse Bingham), and my academic lineage goes all the way to Leibnitz.

Academic Writing

Besides the key idea one wants to convey, the clarity and style of exposition are arguably the most important aspects of academic writing. I've started collecting papers and books on scholarly writing. If you can suggest a good reference, please send me an email. What follows is the list of references that I found useful so far:

  • P. R. Halmos: "How to Write Mathematics" [PDF]
  • H. Schulzrinne: "Writing Technical Articles" [HTML]
  • G. M. Whitesides: "Whitesides' Group: Writing a Paper" [PDF]
  • S. Keshav: "How to Read a Paper" [PDF]
  • G. Gopen, J. Swan: "The Science of Scientific Writing" [HTML]

Writing Grant Proposals

A large part of academic success in the US is related to getting money. Actually, a friend of mine said he could shorten that sentence and omit the word 'academic' happy smiley. After returning to academia, I've almost immediately started working on some grant proposals. Here are some links and info I found useful:

Useful CS Stuff

Verification and Bug-Finding Links

Page last modified on March 07, 2010, at 10:09 PM