Jeongho Ahn | Computer Aided Machine Design | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Jeongho Ahn | Computer Aided Machine Design | Best Researcher Award

Professor | Arkansas State University | United States

Dr. Jeongho Ahn is a distinguished Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at Arkansas State University, with a strong research record in applied mathematics, numerical analysis, partial differential equations, and computational mechanics. His research primarily focuses on dynamic contact problems, finite element methods, complementarity problems, and differential variational inequalities, contributing significantly to the mathematical modeling and numerical simulation of complex mechanical systems involving frictional and thermal effects. Dr. Ahn has authored over twenty-three refereed journal publications, including influential works on viscoelastic and thermoviscoelastic beam systems, frictional contact, and nonlinear dynamic analysis, many of which have appeared in leading journals such as Nonlinear Analysis: Real World Applications, Applied Mathematics and Computation, and SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis. His scholarly output has achieved 190 citations across 123 documents with 23 Publication an h-index of 9, reflecting his growing impact in applied and computational mathematics. In addition to research, Dr. Ahn has contributed to mathematics education through co-authoring the Instructor’s Solutions Manual for Elementary Numerical Analysis published by John Wiley & Sons. His academic excellence, extensive teaching portfolio, and collaborative research with global experts underscore his significant contributions to the advancement of numerical and applied mathematical sciences.

Profiles: Scopus 

Featured Publications

  • Chun, S., & Ahn, J. (2026). Dynamic contact of a beam–rod system with Signorini typed contact conditions and thermal effects. Nonlinear Analysis: Real World Applications, 87, Article 104440.

  • Ahn, J. (2023). A generalized Duffing equation with the Coulomb’s friction law and Signorini–type contact conditions. Nonlinear Analysis: Real World Applications, 74, Article 103936.