Contact Information: Department of Computer Science Rutgers University Camden, NJ 08102 phone: (856) 225-6697 fax: (856) 225-6624 email: pjohann at crab.rutgers.edu

• Ph.D. (Mathematics), Wesleyan University, 1991
• B.A. (Mathematics), Reed College, 1985

I am an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Rutgers University in Camden, New Jersey, where I teach a variety of computer science courses. (Bio continues here.)

Current professional activities:

• I am on sabbatical for the Fall 2005 semester.
• Program committee member for ICFP'06.
• Workshop Co-chair (with Matthias Blume) for ICFP'06. (Call for proposals available here.)
• Associate Editor of Higher-Order and Symbolic Computation. (Submission guidelines available here.)

• Invited speaker at NWPT'05.
• Program Committee member for GPCE'05.
• Workshop Chair for ICFP'05.
• Program Committee member for the 22 April 2005 IBM Programming Languages Day (which subsumes the April meeting of NJPLS).
• Program organizer for the 3 December meeting of the New Jersey Programming Languages and Systems Seminar (NJPLS).

My research is currently supported by:

• NSF grant CCF-0429072, 8/04-8/07
• Rutgers University start-up funds, 9/02-8/06

If you are a Rutgers student and interested in working on an independent research project, please see me and/or send me email. I have funds to support student research projects in the broad area of program transformation, and welcome inquiries about faculty-student research.

Some links I find interesting and/or useful are:

• Hypatia --- a directory of researchers in pure mathematics and computer science, and a library of their papers
• The Haskell Home Page --- a link to all things Haskell
• Next Wave --- career development center for postdocs and junior faculty
• The AAUW Educational Foundation Fellowship and Grants Page --- scholarship info for women at all stages of their careers
• The Computing Research Association Committee on the Status of Women in Computing Research --- an action oriented organization dedicated to increasing the number of women participating in Computer Science and Engineering research and education at all levels.
• ACM's Committee on Women in Computing --- a committee of the ACM dedicated to activities and projects that aim to improve the working and learning environments for women in computing.
• The Dilbert Zone --- no explanation needed!