Lenny's Page


This is me
Lenny Fukshansky
Department of Mathematics
3368 TAMU
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX 77843-3368

Phone: (979) 845-7797
Fax:     (979) 845-6028
Email: lenny@math.tamu.edu
Office: Milner 209



I am now on the faculty in the Mathematics Department at Claremont McKenna College. This page is no longer maintained - please visit my new page.


I am a Visiting Assistant Professor at the Mathematics Department of Texas A&M University. I received my Ph.D. in 2004 from the University of Texas at Austin (the irony!) under Professor J. D. Vaaler. My area of research is Number Theory and Discrete Geometry, more specifically my interests are in

Here is my CV in .html format. Here are my publications (also see my papers and reviews on MathSciNet):
  1. Algebraic points of small height with additional arithmetic conditions, Ph.D. Thesis, University of Texas at Austin, August 2004 (pdf)
  2. Small zeros of quadratic forms with linear conditions, Journal of Number Theory, vol. 108 no. 1 (2004), pg. 29-43 (pdf)
  3. (with Matthias Beck, Beifang Chen, Christian Haase, Allen Knutson, Bruce Reznick, Sinai Robins, and Achill Schuermann) Problems from the Cottonwood Room, Contemporary Mathematics 374 (2005), 179-191 (Proceedings of the Summer AMS/MAA/SIAM Research Conference on Integer Points in Polyhedra, July 13 - July 17, 2003 in Snowbird, Utah) (pdf - my section of this paper: Lattice points in homogeneously expanding compact domains) - I have Erdös number 2 thanks to this paper!
  4. Integral points of small height outside of a hypersurface, Monatshefte für Mathematik, vol. 147 no. 1 (2006), pg. 25-41 (pdf)
  5. Siegel's lemma with additional conditions, Journal of Number Theory, vol. 120 no. 1 (2006), pg. 13-25 (pdf)
  6. (with Sinai Robins) Frobenius problem and the covering radius of a lattice, Discrete and Computational Geometry, vol. 37 no. 3 (2007), pg. 471-483 (.pdf)
  7. On effective Witt decomposition and Cartan-Dieudonné theorem, to appear in Canadian Journal of Mathematics (.pdf)
  8. Search bounds for zeros of polynomials over the algebraic closure of Q, to appear in Rocky Mountain Journal of Mathematics (.pdf)
  9. Small zeros of quadratic forms over the algebraic closure of Q, to appear in International Journal of Number Theory (.pdf)
  10. On distribution of well-rounded sublattices of Z^2, preprint (.pdf)
  11. On similarity classes of well-rounded sublattices of Z^2, preprint (.pdf)
Here are some of my talks:
  1. On distribution of integral well-rounded lattices in dimension two, Illinois Number Theory Fest, May 2007 (.pdf)
  2. Quadratic forms and height functions, Colloquium of the Graduiertenkolleg, University of Göttingen, June 2006 (.pdf)
  3. Simultaneous Diophantine approximations and a conjecture of Minkowski (expository talk), Introduction to Mathematical Research seminar series, University of Texas at Austin, March 2006 (.pdf)
  4. Effective theorems for quadratic spaces over the algebraic closure of Q, AMS Special Session on Mahler Measure and Heights, Joint Mathematics Meeting, San Antonio, TX, January 2006 (.pdf)
  5. Frobenius problem and the covering radius of a lattice, West Coast Number Theory, Pacific Grove, CA, December 2005 (.pdf, data)
  6. Some effective Diophantine results over the algebraic closure of Q, XXIVth Journées Arithmétiques, Marseilles, France, July 2005 (.pdf)
  7. Effective decompositions of quadratic spaces, ArithmeTexas, College Station, TX, April 2005 (.pdf)
  8. Counting lattice points in admissible adelic sets, MNTCG2, Urbana-Champaign, IL, February 2005 (.pdf)
  9. Heights and Diophantine problems, September 2004, Colloquium, Rice University  (.pdf)
  10. Siegel's lemma with additional conditions, June 2004, CNTA8 (.pdf)
  11. Integral points of small height outside of a hypersurface, May 2004, Illinois Number Theory Conference (.pdf)
  12. Small zeros of quadratic forms with linear conditions, June 2003, Mahler's Measure of Polynomials (.pdf)
Here are some lecture notes I wrote:
Here is the information about my teaching:  I am currently organizing the Number Theory seminar. In 2004 - 2005 academic year I organized the Working Number Theory seminar.

Here is some basic personal information about me. I am originally from St. Petersburg, Russia. I emigrated together with my family to San Francisco Bay Area in 1990 - they still live there, so I visit there often. I went to college at UCLA (guess what was my major). Oddly enough, my brother Roma studied at USC, but we do not fight over this - we have better reasons. My wife Eugenia also was a math graduate student at the  University of Texas, Austin, and now works as an actuary. Here are some of my family pictures, and here is a link to our wedding album.


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