Abel Prize " mathematician's Nobel prizes"
- Awarded for Outstanding scientific work in the field of mathematics to one or more outstanding mathematicians (presented by the King of Norway)
- Named after Norwegian mathematician Niels Henrik Abel
- The award ceremony takes place in the Atrium of the University of Oslo Faculty of Law, where the Nobel Peace Prize was formerly awarded between 1947 and 1989.
- It carries a cash award of 6 million Norwegian krone (about €800,000 or $1 million).
The exceptional
Norwegian mathematician Niels Henrik Abel was born on 5 August 1802. When
he died, only 26 years old, he left a large body of work, including the
first proof of the general binomial theorem, which had been stated by Newton
and Euler.
================================================
Laureates 2003-2013
Year
|
Laureate(s)
|
Citizenship
|
2013
|
Belgian
|
|
2012
|
Hungarian American
|
|
2011
|
American
|
|
2010
|
American
|
|
2009
|
Russian
French |
|
2008
|
American
Belgian/French |
|
2007
|
Indian American
|
|
2006
|
Swedish
|
|
2005
|
Hungarian American
|
|
2004
|
British
American |
|
2003
|
French
|
==============================================
Abel Prize Laureate 2013
- Belgian mathematician Pierre Deligne, who is regarded as one of the most celebrated mathematicians of the 20th century, has been chosen for this year’s prestigious Abel Prize in Mathematics.
- In awarding the prize to Professor Deligne, the committee noted: “Deligne’s powerful concepts, ideas, results and methods continue to influence the development of algebraic geometry as well as mathematics as a whole.”
- In particular, his proofs (he gave two proofs!) of the Weil conjecture (and Ramanujan’s conjecture on the tau function as a consequence) stand out both for the beauty and insight that these proofs provided into the links between arithmetic and geometry.
=========================================================
The Abel Prize Laureate 2007 "for his fundamental contributions to probability theory and in particular for creating a unified theory of large deviations."
No comments:
Post a Comment