Zach Norwood
I am a postdoc in the Math Department
at U-M.
Logic and set theory are my primary research interests.
My research focuses on definable sets of reals, especially in forcing
extensions and under large-cardinal hypotheses. I am also interested in what can be
said about mad families and other combinatorial objects
from a descriptive-set-theoretic perspective.
In June 2018 I finished my PhD at UCLA
under the supervision of Itay Neeman.
During the academic year 2018–2019, I was at Cornell, where I taught
1110 and 3110 and worked with Justin Moore.
Email:
norwoodz@umich.edu
Office: East Hall 1834.
Teaching.
(Materials can be found on Canvas.)
Spring 2022
- Math 451: "Advanced Calculus I," which means real analysis
Older teaching.
- Winter 2022.
- Math 416: Theory of Algorithms
- Math 555: Intro to Complex Variables
- LoG(M) project
- Fall 2021.
- Math 217: Linear Algebra
- Math 481: Intro to Mathematical Logic
- Winter 2021.
- Math 416: Theory of Algorithms
- Math 684: Recursion Theory
- LoG(M) project
- Fall 2020.
- Math 217: Linear Algebra
- Math 481: Intro to Mathematical Logic
- Winter 2020.
- Fall 2019.
Papers:
- Definable happy families and other coideals on the integers, in preparation.
- A note on the Tree Reflection Principle and reshaping. [pdf] (Will probably appear as part of a later paper.)
- (with Itay Neeman)
Coding along trees and generic absoluteness, submitted.
[pdf]
- (with Itay Neeman)
Happy and mad families in \(L({\mathbb R})\),
J. Symb. Log. 83 (2018), no. 2, 572–597.
[pdf]
[MR 3835078]
Miscellaneous: