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Daniele C. Struppa (born June 25, 1955) became the President of Chapman University in September of 2016. The school is located in Orange, California, where he has resided since 2006. During his time at the University, he has worked as a professor, provost, chancellor, and now president. He holds multiple awards that he has received throughout the years, including an award that is named after him during his time as a professor. Struppa has also been involved with a variety of non-profit boards, like the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities in Charlottesville (Virginia), the Center for Media and Public Policy, and the Statistical Assessment Service (STATS), both having a home in Washington D.C.

Early Life
Struppa was born in

Faculty Experience
He earned his laurea in mathematics from the University of Milan, Italy, and a doctorate degree in mathematics from the University Maryland, College Park. Struppa has contributed a lot to the world of mathematics, from being a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Calabria (Italy) to being the Chair of Mathematics Sciences at George Mason University. While working at George Mason University, he served as the associate dean of for graduate studies, director of the Center for the Applications of Mathematics, and dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. When he became a part of the Chapman faculty in 2006, he came in as the Provost of the school. In this position, he worked to implement and create new academic opportunities and priorities for the University. After his time as the Chancellor of the University, being the first chancellor in the University's history. 10 years later, on September 1, 2016, Struppa was made President of Chapman University.

Professor of Mathematics
Struppa has worked as a professor of mathematics at the University of Milan, the Scuola Normale Superiore in Pisa, University of Calabria, which are all located in Italy, and at George Mason University in Virginia. During his time here, he taught. During his time as Chancellor of Chapman, he instructed classes in what is known as a "flipped classroom" teaching style. He taught advanced math courses through this method, which depicts his love for teaching and instructing students, while learning from them as well. While holding the position of department chair of mathematical sciences at George Mason University, he became involved with two probation schools, the Sunrise School and the Girls Probation House. In these programs, he taught mathematics to involve himself with the greater community. He also became a part of the Nicholas Academic Center in Santa Ana, and with the organization Higher Ground, where he brings Chapman faculty to hand out knowledge to the young people in Orange County.

Dean Experience
Serving as the associate dean for graduate studies at George Mason University and the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, he

Scholarly Work
During this time, he did scholarly research concerning Fourier analysis and its applications to a variety of problems including the algebraic analysis of systems of differential equations, signal processing, quantum physics, and pattern recognition.

During his time as a well-known professor and dean of prestigious schools, he has helped with the publications of over 200 books and has been the editor of several volumes, such as the Bicomplex Holomorphic Functions (2015), Regular Functions of a Quaternionic Variable (2013), Noncommutative Functional Calculus: Theory and Applications of Slice Hyperholomorphic Functions (2011), Analysis of Dirac Systems and Computational Algebra (2004), Fundamentals of Algebraic Microlocal Analysis (1999), and The Fundamental Principle for Systems of Convolution Equations (1983).

Awards & Honors
In his time as a mathematician, professor, dean, provost, chancellor, and president, Struppa has won multiple awards for his scholarly work along with his work in mathematics. He won the Bartolozzi Prize from the Italian Mathematical Union (1985) for his work dealing with mathematics in research papers and scholarly articles. He also won the Matsumae Medal from the Matsumae International Foundation of Tokyo (1987), along with the award named "Professor Daniele Struppa Award," obviously being named after him, which is designed to honor high school teachers in math, science and technology.

Publications
The almost complete list of Dr. Struppa's work (as well as the citations it received) can be found on

https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=dOMtqvUAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao&cstart=0&pagesize=20

as well as on

http://www.ams.org/mathscinet/search/publications.html?pg1=IID&s1=168380