Greg Martin: Curriculum Vitae

Ph.D. in Mathematics (May 1997), University of Michigan (Ann Arbor)
Dissertation: The Distribution of Prime Primitive Roots and Dense Egyptian Fractions
Advisors: Professors Trevor D. Wooley and Hugh L. Montgomery
M.S. in Mathematics (December 1994), University of Michigan
B.S. with Honors in Mathematics (June 1992), Stanford University

Professor, Department of Mathematics, University of British Columbia, July 2011–present
Associate Professor, Department of Mathematics, University of British Columbia, July 2005–June 2011
Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics, University of British Columbia, July 2001–June 2005
Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Mathematics, University of Toronto, August 1998–June 2001
Member, School of Mathematics, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ, September 1997–July 1998

Nominated for a CMS Excellence in Teaching Award (2008)
Recipient of two Lester R. Ford Prizes (2002 and 2007)
Awarded a UBC Faculty of Science Killam Teaching Prize (2007); previously nominated as well (2006)
Named a Senior Early Career Scholar by the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies (2006-2007)
Phi Beta Kappa, Stanford University (1992)

Conference co-organizer, L-functions and their Applications to Number Theory, University of Calgary, May 30–Jun. 3, 2011
Associate editor, Journal of Number Theory, 2009–present
Conference co-organizer, Special Session on West End Number Theory, American Mathematical Society Sectional Meeting, UBC, Oct. 4–5, 2008
Conference co-organizer, Canadian Number Theory Association IX Meeting, UBC, Jul. 9–14, 2006
Conference co-organizer, Workshop on Diophantine Approximation and Analytic Number Theory, Banff International Research Station, Nov. 20–25, 2004
Supervisor of several graduate and undergraduate students
Member of the American Mathematical Society (1992–present) and the Mathematical Association of America (1996–present), and lifetime member of the Canadian Mathematical Society (starting 2002)
Reviewer for Math Reviews, 2000–present
Refereed uncountably many papers for journals