Additional Roles Professor
Faculty Member Division of Information Technology & Sciences 
Pronouns He/Him/His
Education University of Vermont, Doctor of Philosophy; Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Bachelor of Arts; University of Vermont, Master of Science
Areas of Expertise
  • Mathematics
  • Statistics
  • Numerical Methods, Differential Equations, Dynamical Systems, & Mathematical Modeling.
Connect Online Personal Website
LinkedIn
X
Facebook
Personal Website
Contact SD Ireland Building, Room 113D

Biography

Scott Stevens is a Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the Division of Information Technology and Science at Champlain College. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Vermont in 1999 in Applied Mathematics. He spent two years at The University of Montana and five years at Penn State University. He came to Champlain College in 2007. He has authored numerous research articles. Most of these involve the mathematical modeling of biomedical fluid dynamics pertaining to intracranial fluid flow and pressure. He has also authored two textbooks. The first is a combination textbook/workbook titled Introduction to Statistics, Think & Do. The second book was written for a course he developed at Champlain College titled Matrices, Vectors, and 3D Math, A Game Programming Approach with MATLAB. When he’s not working, there’s a good chance he’s hanging out with his family, swimming, or wading the rivers and streams of Vermont tangled in fly-fishing line.

Publications & Abstracts

Publications & Abstracts

Recommended Reading, Listening & Viewing

  • Nate Silver: The Signal and The Noise: Why so many predications fail – but some don’t. A great book on the art/science of making predictions and why we get it wrong so often.
  • Yuval Noah Harari: A Brief History of Humankind. A fascinating and surprisingly comprehensive history of Homo sapiens and the characteristics that make humans – human.
  • Malcolm Gladwell: Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know about People We Don’t Know. I recommend the audiobook. It’s all about what we get right and what we get wrong when interacting with people we don’t know.
  • Daniel Kahneman: Thinking Fast and Slow. Setting the stage for behavioral economics and the concept of rational decisions, this book examines the contrasting forces within the human mind—immediate, instinctual reactions versus calculated, reasoned thoughts—and how they influence our behavior, judgment, and decisions in profound ways.

Curriculum Vitae

READ MY CV

Favorite Quote

“All people are different people.”

—Ted Lasso, via Coach Beard

More Faculty in Division of Information Technology & Sciences

Syed Ali
Assistant Professor
Sarah Beno
Assistant Professor
Tomas Castrejon
Adjunct Instructor
Adam Goldstein
Program Director, Academic Director Leahy Center for Digital Forensics and Cybersecurity
Ali Hadi
Computer and Digital Forensics Program Director, Leahy Center Research Director
David Kopec
Associate Professor, Co-Program Director of Computer Science
Michael Opperman
Associate Professor
Kaitlyn Opperman
Adjunct Instructor
Velpula Grace Anisha Paul
Adjunct Instructor
Michael Weinberg
Adjunct Instructor
Eric Winebrenner
Adjunct Instructor
Katheryn Wright
Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies and Digital Humanities; Director of Study Abroad

More Inside Academics