Third-year PhD student in Operations Research at Cornell University
Email: sr899@cornell.edu
Ramakrishna, S. and Scully, Z. Presented at the Workshop on MAthematical performance Modeling and Analysis 2024. 1st Place Winner of 2024 ACM SIGMETRICS Student Research Competition, Graduate Division.
Ramakrishna, S. Winner of the 2022 Mathematical Association of America Outstanding Student Mathematical Paper Prize.
Cenek, L., Ferguson, L., Gebre, E., Marcussen, C., Meintjes, J., Morrison, R., Ostermeyer, L., and Ramakrishna, S. Published in the Australasian Journal of Combinatorics, Aug 2023.
Cenek, L., Ferguson, L., Gebre, E., Marcussen, C., Meintjes, J., Morrison, R., Ostermeyer, L., and Ramakrishna, S. Preprint on arXiv, Sep 2022.
Cenek, L., Ferguson, L., Gebre, E., Marcussen, C., Meintjes, J., Morrison, R., Ostermeyer, L., and Ramakrishna, S. Preprint on arXiv, Jun 2022.
Awarded for work on Transform Analysis of Preemption Overhead in the M/G/1. Competition included a poster session, followed by a research talk for semi-finalists, each evaluated by a panel of judges made up of experts in the field. The winning research was recognized for its significant contribution, innovative methods, and effective presentation, and this accolade qualifies the winner for participation in the ACM SRC Grand Finals against other first-place winners from other SIG conferences.
Awarded for master's thesis, Numerical methods in sustainability. The EPaDel Student Mathematical Papers Prize recognizes one outstanding paper written by an undergraduate student at an institution in the section that year.
Awarded annually to a single undergraduate at Bryn Mawr College on the recommendation of the Department of Mathematics, given solely on the basis of academic distinction and achievement in the field.
Awarded annually to a single graduating mathematics major in recognition of exceptional service that has contributed to the life of the department.
Recognizes and celebrates undergraduates, post-bacs, and graduate students who invest time and energy to create a sense of belonging, inclusiveness and community on campus.
Hi! My name is Shefali (she/her). I am a second-year PhD student in Operations Research at Cornell University, working with Prof. Ziv Scully on applied stochastic processes (currently focusing on queueing theory).
I have a bachelor's and master's degree in mathematics with honors from Bryn Mawr College, where I graduated magna cum laude.
When I’m not thinking about weird questions in queues, I enjoy birdwatching, embroidery, improv, tabletop roleplaying games, board games, video games, and Shakespeare plays.