Research – Craig M. Tennenhouse, Ph.D.

Graph Theory

My doctoral dissertation was is Graph Theory, in the area of Graph Saturation, under the direction of Mike Jacobson. I am also currently interested in resolving sets and applications of Graph Theory in modeling.

Combinatorial Games

Combinatorial Games are usually two-player pure strategy games with perfect information (no dice or hidden cards). I study partizan and impartial combinatorial games. I am especially interested in evolutionary computational methods and computational complexity.

Kyle Burke, Ph.D. and I wrote a book on Combinatorial Game Theory for early undergraduates with just-in-time lessons in Discrete Mathematics.

For pre-prints check out my Google Scholar page and search the arXiv. If you can’t find what you’re looking for, send me an email!

I have had the pleasure of working with the following research collaborators:

Kyle Burke, Carrie J. Byron, Michael Ferrara, Michael Fisher, Breanna Flesch, Matthew Ferland, Jeri L. Fox, Valentin Gledel, Keith Hazen, Silvia Heubach, Cameron Hodgdon, Melissa A. Huggan, Michael S. Jacobson, Woon Yuen Koh, Jessica McDonald, Kevin Milans, Richard J. Nowakowski, Gregory J. Puleo, James Quinlan, James Sulikowski, and Paul Wenger.

I am always looking for UNE students willing to learn about and work with me on research projects. Please get in touch!