Scott Bailey

If you search for Scott Michael Bailey on Google, you may get the proverbial plethora of websites devoted to some soap opera star. In some circles he could be considered ''more dreamy'' than I. Nonetheless, I have a bit to offer those who have found the website of this self-declared ''more awesome'' Scott Michael Bailey.

It's possible we already know each other:

  • I am currently a Visiting Assistant Professor of mathematics at the University of Rochester. Perhaps you are a colleague of mine at the department, or a current (or past, or maybe future) student of mine.

  • Between the 2002-2008, I was a graduate student and SCS Instructor at Northwestern University in Evanston, IL. Perhaps you were a past student of mine, or my advisor, or maybe even a stalker.

  • During my time at Northwestern, I co-founded the now semi-famous mathematics a cappella group The Klein Four. Perhaps you are one of our somewhat many fans around the globe, and would like to buy Klein Four merchandise. If you would like to buy our CD Musical Fruitcake, you can find it on iTunes, Napster, Rhapsody, Musicmatch or any of your favorite online music stores!

  • Between 1998-2002, I attended Cornell University in Ithaca, NY. Perhaps you are a classmate, or my professor, or a stalker!

  • I went to high school in ''upstate NY'' in the Valley Central School District in Orange County (the real O.C. I've heard). Perhaps you are a schoolmate, or a stalker.

This site is meant to expand further on the above list of my endeavors and hopefully be updated to log my future endeavors. Whether you want to stalk me, or find out more about the math that I do or have done, you have certainly come to the right place. Welcome, and enjoy!

Research Links

Fun Links

  • Klein Four
    Mathematics a cappella in your face!
  • Ph.D. Comics
    "Piled Higher & Deeper comic strip.
  • Funny Math
    As a calculus instructor, I have seen some funny answers on exams. I guess so have other graders! Here are some common fun answers.
  • The Pejorative Calculus
    Shows that Alexander the Great didn't exist, and had an infinite number of limbs! In other words, one should use care with inductive arguments.
  • Math Genealogy
    My branch on the mathematics genealogy tree.
About Me