I am an associate professor at Denison University, where I teach courses in mathematics, computer science, and statistics. I now do research in all three areas. In math, I`m mostly interested in questions involving (semi) model categories, Bousfield localization, and algebras over (colored) operads. I like to apply my work to unstable, stable, equivariant, and motivic homotopy theory, to homological algebra, and to representation theory. On the computer science side I like thinking about graph theory, randomized algorithms, streaming computation, and genetic algorithms. In applied statistics, I`ve done research (often with students) related to the opioid epidemic, policing and protests, gun violence, and a host of other topics. I`ve also begun to dabble in economics, biostatistics, and pedagogical research, thanks to my co-authors. In my spare time, I travel as much as possible. I`ve visited over 90 countries so far (last updated 2021). ©