Eduardo Dueñez

I am an associate professor at the Department of Mathematics of The University of Texas at San Antonio.

Starting summer of 2025, I have been a research consultant for AI startup Gibran.ai.

My research has revolved around analysis in a broad sense. My doctoral research was on random matrix theory —Dyson’s “Threefold Way”, Lie group ensembles and beyond— which I later applied to the study of statistics of zeros of Riemann’s ζ and other L-functions. For the past few years, primarily in collaboration with my friend and colleague José Iovino, my research has turned to the foundations of analysis, probability and information, and theoretical as well as applied aspects of real-valued computing from the perspective of model theory.

I have been nourished by teachers and supported by family who selflessly invested in me for years on end expecting nothing in return, but with the implicit expectation that I would pass their generosity on. Repaying such debt of generosity has been a cornerstone of my academic trajectory as a teacher and mentor of students of all ages.

For now, this barebone site contains little more than my CV, lists of my publications and talks, as well as my teaching history.

I am somewhat of a social media recluse not used to meandering around or posting to the internet, but for anybody interested I share a bit more about me —a peek beyond my vitæ— and gratefully thank some of the people to whom I am indebted.