Paul Ezust, Professor

Paul Ezust, PhD

Professor
Department of Mathematics and Computer Science

 

 

 

 

Phone: 617.573.8601
Fax: 617.573.8591
Emai: pezust@suffolk.edu
Office: Fenton Building, Rm. 419

Education

  • PhD, Tufts University

  • MS, Tufts University

  • BS, Widener College

Research Interests

  • Topology
  • Algebra
  • Category Theory
  • Computational Lie Algebras
  • Object Oriented Programming
  • Object Oriented Design and Analysis 

Employment

1978 - present, Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science, Suffolk University
1977 - present, Chair of Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Suffolk University
1975-1978, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Suffolk University
1969-1975, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Suffolk University
1967-1969, Instructor in Mathematics, Suffolk University

 

Selected Publications

  • Introduction to Design Patterns in C++ with Qt 4, Prentice Hall - Bruce Perens' Open Source Series, 2006
  • The Care and Feeding of Creative Minds,  C.L.A.S. Symposium, Suffolk University, 1986
  • On a Representation Theory for Ideal Systems, Pacific Journal of Mathematics 68 (1977) pp.347-367
  • Systems of Modules over Systems of Ideals, Doctoral Dissertation, Tufts University, 1975
  • Joint Continuity of Function Spaces, Colloquium Mathematicum 21 (1970) pp.87-89

Professional Activities

Leader of a team of three which had full responsibility for the following:

  • Design and implementation of the University's first computerized Data Management System. This system included Room Scheduling and On-Line Student Registration and was used exclusively by the university for several years. 
  • Advising the university in creating an office of data processing including selection  and training of technical personnel, selection of a director of MIS, and selection of equipment and computer services.
  • Development of a complete Undergraduate Computer Science curriculum consisting of seventeen Computer Science courses with supporting courses in Mathematics and Physics and major and minor degree programs in Computer Science. In addition to these undergraduate degree programs, we developed two post-baccalaureate, non-degree programs: The Physical and Computer Science Applications Certificate Program, and The Life Studies and Computer Science Applications Certificate Program.

Courses Taught

Object-Oriented Programming