Introduction of Dr. Frank in Mathematics

Frank spent a year as a postdoctoral researcher at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Israel, collaborating with several distinguished Israeli mathematicians. He later served as a Visiting Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University, where he was actively involved in both research and teaching. Frank has been invited multiple times to present his research at seminars and academic conferences across the United States, Canada, Israel, and Germany.

Frank’s tutoring and teaching experience dates back to his elementary and high school years, when he regularly provided various forms of academic support to his classmates, particularly in mathematics.

While studying at Berkeley, he worked as a peer tutor at the Student Learning Center. At Cambridge, he volunteered as a tutor at both a public secondary school and a prestigious preparatory high school. In Austin, he participated in a Directed Reading Program, mentoring several undergraduates on specific mathematical topics and organizing end-of-term presentations for them to showcase their learning outcomes. As a teaching assistant at the University of Texas at Austin and later as a lecturer at Texas A&M University, he also offered personalized support during office hours.

Frank has taught student groups of various sizes—at UT Austin, he led problem-solving sessions ranging from 10 to 100 students. At Texas A&M, as a primary course instructor, he taught classes of 30 to 100 students. His teaching portfolio includes Calculus, Differential Equations, Vector Calculus, Linear Algebra, and Probability.