查看“2019 Class of Fellows of the AMS”的源代码

美国数学学会会士2019
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<br>Ball, Joseph A.
<br>Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
<br>For contributions to operator theory, analytic functions, and service to the profession.
<br>Baras, John S.
<br>University of Maryland
<br>For contributions to the mathematical foundations and applications of systems theory, stochastic systems, stochastic control, network security and trust, mentoring and academic leadership.
<br>Basu, Saugata
<br>Purdue University
<br>For contributions to algorithmic and quantitative real algebraic geometry, computational complexity, and o-minimal structures.
<br>Berger, Bonnie
<br>Massachusetts Institute of Technology
<br>For contributions to computational biology, bioinformatics, algorithms and for mentoring.
<br>Bishop, Christopher J.
<br>Stony Brook University
<br>For contributions to the theory of harmonic measures, quasiconformal maps and transcendental dynamics.
<br>Bridgeman, Martin
<br>Boston College
<br>For contributions to hyperbolic geometry and low-dimensional topology and service to the mathematical community.
<br>Cakoni, Fioralba
<br>Rutgers The State University of New Jersey New Brunswick
<br>For contributions to analysis of partial differential equations especially in inverse scattering theory.
<br>Ceniceros, Hector D.
<br>University of California, Santa Barbara
<br>For contributions to numerical analysis, fluid mechanics, and soft materials and for professional leadership, outreach and guidance of postdoctoral, graduate and undergraduate students.
<br>De Cataldo, Mark Andrea
<br>Stony Brook University
<br>For contributions to algebraic geometry, especially questions involving the topology of algebraic varieties and mappings.
<br>de Fernex, Tommaso
<br>University of Utah
<br>For contributions to algebraic geometry, in particular his work on birational rigidity of hypersurfaces.
<br>Dickenstein, Alicia
<br>University of Buenos Aires
<br>For contributions to computational algebra and its applications, especially in systems biology, and for global leadership in supporting underrepresented groups in mathematics.
<br>Falk, Richard S.
<br>Rutgers The State University of New Jersey New Brunswick
<br>For contributions to numerical analysis and for service to the mathematical community.
<br>Feehan, Paul M. N.
<br>Rutgers The State University of New Jersey New Brunswick
<br>For contributions to gauge theory.
<br>Friedland, Shmuel
<br>University of Illinois at Chicago
<br>For contributions to the theory of matrices, tensors, and their applications to other areas.
<br>Garcia, Stephan Ramon
<br>Pomona College
<br>For contributions to operator theory and leadership in undergraduate research and mentoring.
<br>Garibaldi, Skip
<br>Center for Communications Research, La Jolla
<br>For contributions to group theory and service to the mathematical community, particularly in support of promoting mathematics to a wide audience.
<br>Goldin, Rebecca F.
<br>George Mason University
<br>For contributions to differential geometry and service to the mathematical community, particularly in support of promoting mathematical and statistical thinking to a wide audience.
<br>Groves, Daniel
<br>University of Illinois at Chicago
<br>For contributions to geometric group theory and low-dimensional topology.
<br>Guth, Larry
<br>Massachusetts Institute of Technology
<br>For contributions to harmonic analysis, combinatorics and geometry, and for exposition of high level mathematics.
<br>Harris, Michael
<br>Columbia University
<br>For contributions to arithmetic geometry, particularly the theory of automorphic forms, L-functions and motives.
<br>Helfgott, Harald Andrés
<br>Mathematics Institute, Georg-August University Göttingen and CNRS
<br>For contributions to analytic number theory, additive combinatorics and combinatorial group theory.
<br>Hermiller, Susan
<br>University of Nebraska-Lincoln
<br>For contributions to combinatorial and geometric group theory and for service to the profession, particularly in support of underrepresented groups.
<br>Hoffstein, Jeffrey
<br>Brown University
<br>For contributions to analytic number theory and to the development of lattice-based quantum resistant cryptography.
<br>Hunt, Fern Yvette
<br>National Institute of Standards and Technology
<br>For outstanding applications of mathematics to science and technology, exceptional service to the US government, and for outreach and mentoring.
<br>Ivanov, Sergei V.
<br>University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
<br>For contributions in combinatorial and geometric group theory.
<br>Jackson, Stephen C.
<br>University of North Texas
<br>For contributions to set theory and its applications.
<br>江迪华 Jiang, Dihua
<br>University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
<br>For contributions to automorphic forms, L-functions, representation theory, and the Langlands program.
<br>Kahle, Matthew
<br>Ohio State University, Columbus
<br>For contributions to stochastic topology, mentoring and service to the mathematics community.
<br>Kalfagianni, Efstratia (Effie)
<br>Michigan State University
<br>For contributions to knot theory and 3-dimensional topology, and for mentoring.
<br>Knyazev, Andrew
<br>University of Colorado, Denver
<br>For contributions to numerical partial differential equations, computational mathematics and linear algebra, with industrial applications.
<br>Lickorish, W.B. Raymond
<br>University of Cambridge
<br>For contributions to knot theory and low-dimensional topology.
<br>Margalit, Dan
<br>Georgia Institute of Technology
<br>For contributions to low-dimensional topology and geometric group theory, exposition, and mentoring.
<br>McCarthy, John Edward
<br>Washington University
<br>For contributions to operator theory and functions of several complex variables.
<br>Miller, Steven Joel
<br>Williams College
<br>For contributions to number theory and service to the mathematical community, particularly in support of mentoring undergraduate research.
<br>Mok, Ngaiming
<br>The University of Hong Kong
<br>For contributions to complex differential and algebraic geometry.
<br>Mossel, Elchanan
<br>Massachusetts Institute of Technology
<br>For contributions to probability, combinatorics, computing, and especially the interface between them.
<br>Muscalu, Camil
<br>Cornell University
<br>For contributions to multi-linear harmonic analysis with applications to partial differential equations and for expository writing in modern harmonic analysis.
<br>Neitzke, Andrew
<br>University of Texas at Austin
<br>For contributions to research on the boundary of geometry and physics.
<br>Ng, Lenhard
<br>Duke University
<br>For contributions to Floer homology and low-dimensional topology and service to the mathematical community.
<br>Polini, Claudia
<br>University of Notre Dame
<br>For contributions to commutative algebra and for service to the profession.
<br>Poltoratski, Alex
<br>Texas A&M University
<br>For contributions to harmonic analysis, operator and spectral theory.
<br>Retakh, Vladimir
<br>Rutgers The State University of New Jersey New Brunswick
<br>For contributions to noncommutative algebra and noncommutative algebraic geometry.
<br>Rojas, J. Maurice
<br>Texas A&M University
<br>For contributions to algorithmic algebraic geometry, complexity theory, and scientific computation, and mentoring of student research at all levels.
<br>汝敏 Ru, Min
<br>University of Houston
<br>For contributions to complex analysis and geometry, particularly Nevalinna theory and the theory of minimal surfaces.
<br>Schick, Thomas
<br>Mathematics Institute, Georg-August University Göttingen
<br>For contributions to index theory and the geometry and topology of manifolds.
<br>Schilling, Anne
<br>University of California, Davis
<br>For contributions to algebraic combinatorics, combinatorial representation theory, and mathematical physics and for service to the profession.
<br>Schwede, Stefan
<br>Universität Bonn
<br>For contributions to homotopy theory.
<br>Shaneson, Julius L.
<br>University of Pennsylvania
<br>For contributions to topology.
<br>Shivaji, Ratnasingham
<br>University of North Carolina at Greensboro
<br>For contributions to the theory of semipositone elliptic questions applied to reaction diffusion systems, for mentoring and for providing leadership for the inception of a doctoral program in mathematics.
<br>Srinivasan, Aravind
<br>University of Maryland
<br>For contributions to theoretical computer science, discrete probability, network science and applications and for service to the profession.
<br>Swanson, Irena
<br>Reed College
<br>For contributions to commutative algebra, exposition, service to the profession and mentoring.
<br>Taqqu, Murad S.
<br>Boston University
<br>For contributions to self-similar random processes and their applications to real world phenomena such as diverse internet traffic and hydrology.
<br>Toledano Laredo, Valerio
<br>Northeastern University
<br>For contributions to the representation theory of quantum groups.
<br>Tosatti, Valentino
<br>Northwestern University
<br>For contributions in geometric analysis and complex geometry.
<br>Totaro, Burt
<br>University of California, Los Angeles
<br>For contributions to algebraic geometry, Lie theory and cohomology and their connections and for service to the profession.
<br>Trapa, Peter E.
<br>University of Utah
<br>For contributions to Lie theory and for service to his university and to math circles initiatives.
<br>Vardi, Moshe Y.
<br>Rice University
<br>For contributions to the development and use of mathematical logic in computer science.
<br>Vigoda, Eric
<br>Georgia Institute of Technology
<br>For contributions to theoretical computer science, in particular through its interactions with probability, combinatorics and statistical physics and for service to the profession.
<br>Voronov, Alexander A.
<br>University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
<br>For contributions to mathematical physics, operad theory and homotopical algebra.
<br>王正汉 Wang, Zhenghan
<br>University of California, Santa Barbara
<br>For contributions to quantum computing and topological quantum field theory.
<br>Widlund, Olof B.
<br>New York University, Courant Institute
<br>For contributions to numerical analysis of domain decompositions within computational mathematics and for incubation through his writing and mentorship of a broad international, creative community of practice applied to highly resolved systems simulations.
<br>杨同海 Yang, Tonghai
<br>University of Wisconsin, Madison
<br>For contributions to the theory of Shimura varieties, L-functions, automorphic forms, and complex multiplication.
<br>恽之玮 Yun, Zhiwei
<br>Massachusetts Institute of Technology
<br>For contributions to geometry, number theory, and representation theory, including his construction of motives with exceptional Galois groups.
<br>曾崇纯 Zeng, Chongchun
<br>Georgia Institute of Technology
<br>For contributions to applied dynamical systems and nonlinear partial differential equations.
<br>张伟 Zhang, Wei
<br>Massachusetts Institute of Technology
<br>For contributions to number theory, algebraic geometry and geometric representation theory.