Timothy Gowers
Timothy Gowers, 2009
William Timothy Gowers FRS (ur. 20 listopada 1963 w Marlborough[1], hrabstwo Wiltshire) – brytyjski matematyk, profesor Uniwersytetu Cambridge. Laureat Medalu Fieldsa (1998) i Medalu Sylvestera (2016)[2].
Życiorys
Ukończył Eton College, a następnie studia w Trinity College na Uniwersytecie Cambridge.
W 1996 otrzymał Nagrodę EMS[3], a w 1998 został nagrodzony Medalem Fieldsa za wyniki z pogranicza teorii przestrzeni Banacha i kombinatoryki.
Przypisy
- ↑ Gowers William Timothy, [w:] Encyklopedia PWN [online] [dostęp 2021-10-10].
- ↑ Winners of the Sylvester Medal of the Royal Society of London, MacTutor History of Mathematics archive [dostęp 2021-08-12].
- ↑ EMS | History of prizes awarded at European Congresses of Mathematics, euromathsoc.org [dostęp 2022-09-26] (ang.).
Linki zewnętrzne
John J. O'Connor; Edmund F. Robertson: Timothy Gowers w MacTutor History of Mathematics archive (ang.)
Laureaci Medalu Fieldsa
Media użyte na tej stronie
FieldsMedalFrontArchimedes.jpg
The photo carries no copyright and may be freely used for publications. IMU requests, though, that Stefan Zachow's authorship is duly acknowledged. This is the medal that was declined in 2006 by en:Grigori Perelman for his work on the en:Poincaré conjecture. Source: The International Mathematical Union (with more detailed information about copyright at an image description page there)
The photo carries no copyright and may be freely used for publications. IMU requests, though, that Stefan Zachow's authorship is duly acknowledged. This is the medal that was declined in 2006 by en:Grigori Perelman for his work on the en:Poincaré conjecture. Source: The International Mathematical Union (with more detailed information about copyright at an image description page there)
Timothy Gowers Washington 2009.jpg
Timothy Gowers, Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge University. Photographed at the Joint Mathematics Meetings in Washington, DC, January 2009.
Timothy Gowers, Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge University. Photographed at the Joint Mathematics Meetings in Washington, DC, January 2009.