Hello, and welcome to my website!
My name is Ljupcho (pronounced “Yoop-choh”). I earned my Ph.D. in Mathematics at Washington University in St. Louis in May 2026. I was advised by Brett D. Wick. I'm a Dornsife Teaching Fellow in Mathematics at the University of Southern California.
My research lies in analysis, particularly harmonic analysis, with a focus on one-sided Calderón–Zygmund theory, weighted norm inequalities, and harmonic analogs in discrete settings. I'm the recipient of the 2026 Albert Baernstein II Award for the best Ph.D. thesis in mathematics at Washington University. More information about my research interests, papers, and conference participation can be found on the “Research” page.
I enjoy teaching mathematics by focusing on the ideas behind the formulas. I encourage students to ask questions, work through problems, and understand why things work. I have experience across a wide range of courses in both mathematics and physics, mentoring roles, and teaching development programs. In 2024, I received the Dean's Award for Teaching Excellence at Washington University. You can find more about my teaching experience and course history on the “Teaching” page. I share glimpses of my classroom community through class photos on the “Students” page.