You are here

Graduate Student Tang Studies Whale Populations’ Oil Spill Recovery

Top Stories

Eleven Undergraduates Receive Research Awards!

Many of our college of sciences undergraduate students are actively involved in scholarly research.

Read More ➝

Ten Spring 2025 College of Sciences PhD's Awarded!

Ten College of Sciences, Spring 2025, PhD candidates were honored at the Graduate School Doctoral Hooding Ceremony o

Read More ➝

Spring 2025 Commencement

On Friday 17 May 2025 the college awarded 9 Doctor of Philosophy, 59 Master of Science, and 138 Bachelor of Science

Read More ➝

Tingting Tang's research was the subject of an article on the Gulf of Mexico Research Initiative (GoMRI) website.

When disaster strikes, responders look at how creatures in its path may be impacted to mitigate damage. Tingting takes the process one step further, using mathematical models to predict how long recovery may take. The creatures that Tingting focuses on are some of the Gulf of Mexico’s largest predators and most charismatic animals, beaked and sperm whales.

Tingting Tang is a graduate student in the Department of Mathematics working on her Ph.D. under the direction of Azmy Ackleh.

Read the article here.

Photo: Tingting Tang presents her research on whale population recovery at the 2016 Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill & Ecosystem conference in Tampa. (Photo provided by Tang)

SHARE THIS |