Education:
BA, Mathematics and Physics Centre College Summa Cum Laude 1980
MA Mathematics Duke University 1982
PhD Mathematics Duke University 1985
Professor Fehribach has taught and led mathematical research efforts at WPI since 1992. If you are interested in his work, please contact him directly. His research works with Kirchhoff graphs, representing that the null and row spaces of a matrix are orthogonal complements. When the matrix is the stoichiometric matrix for a chemical reaction network, the Kirchhoff graph is effectively a circuit diagram for that reaction network.
Email
bach@wpi.edu
Office Location
Stratton Hall 201C
Contact
Phone:
+1 (508) 8315000 x5069
Research Interests
Research Interests:
Porous Electrodes
Kirchhoff Graphs
Applied Differential Equations
Scientific Computing
Scholarly Work
Diffusion-Reaction-Conduction Processes in Porous Electrodes: the Electrolyte Wedge Problem - 2001
Using numerical experiments to discover theorems in differential equations - 2003
A reaction route graph analysis of the electrochemical hydrogen oxidation and evolution reactions - 2005
The second electrolyte wedge problem in porous electrodes - 2007
Vector-space methods and Kirchhoff graphs for reaction networks - 2009
Triple phase boundaries in solid-oxide cathodes - 2009
Professional Highlights & Honors
Professional Highlights & Honors:
1982
2000
Media Coverage
As I See It: Widespread Testing Required for Tracking, Responding to COVID-19 Pandemic
Joseph D. Fehribach, associate professor of mathematical sciences, wrote a piece for the Telegram & Gazette about how one of the greatest weapons against COVID-19 is widespread testing for both the virus and for COVID-19 anti-bodies produced by infected people.