Abraham Adrian Albert

Summary

Abraham Adrian Albert is a human^[1]. Born in Chicago^[2], he… he was born on November 9, 1905^[3]. He passed away in Chicago^[4]. He died on June 6, 1972^[5]. He worked as a mathematician^[6] and university teacher^[7]. He has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[8]

Key Facts

• Abraham Adrian Albert's place of birth was Chicago^[2].
• Abraham Adrian Albert died in Chicago^[4].
• Abraham Adrian Albert was born on November 9, 1905^[3].
• Abraham Adrian Albert died on June 6, 1972^[5].
• Abraham Adrian Albert held citizenship in United States^[9].
• Abraham Adrian Albert's professions included mathematician^[6].
• Abraham Adrian Albert worked as a university teacher^[7].
• Abraham Adrian Albert's field of work was algebra^[10].
• Abraham Adrian Albert's field of work was mathematics^[11].
• Abraham Adrian Albert's field of work was applied mathematics^[12].
• Abraham Adrian Albert held the position of chairperson^[13].
• Abraham Adrian Albert was employed by Princeton University^[14].
• Abraham Adrian Albert was employed by University of Chicago^[15].
• Among Abraham Adrian Albert's employers was Columbia University^[16].
• Abraham Adrian Albert was educated at University of Chicago^[17].
• Abraham Adrian Albert was educated at John Marshall Metropolitan High School^[18].
• Abraham Adrian Albert's doctoral advisor was Leonard Eugene Dickson^[19].
• A notable work attributed to Abraham Adrian Albert is Albert–Brauer–Hasse–Noether theorem^[20].
• A notable work attributed to Abraham Adrian Albert is Albert algebra^[21].
• Abraham Adrian Albert received the Cole Prize in Algebra^[22].
• Abraham Adrian Albert received the Member of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States^[23].
• Abraham Adrian Albert was a member of National Academy of Sciences^[24].
• Abraham Adrian Albert was a member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences^[25].
• Abraham Adrian Albert is recorded as male^[26].
• Abraham Adrian Albert's instance of is recorded as human^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Abraham Adrian Albert's place of birth was Chicago^[2]. He was born on November 9, 1905^[3].

Education

Educated at University of Chicago^[17], a private university^[28], in United States^[29], founded in 1890^[30], headquartered in Chicago^[31] and John Marshall Metropolitan High School^[18], a high school^[32], in United States^[33], founded in 1895^[34]. Abraham Adrian Albert's doctoral advisor was Leonard Eugene Dickson^[19].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include mathematician^[6] and university teacher^[7]. Fields of work include algebra^[10], a branch of mathematics^[35]; mathematics^[11], an academic discipline^[36]; and applied mathematics^[12], an academic discipline^[37]. Employers include Princeton University^[14], a private university^[38], in United States^[39], founded in 1746^[40], headquartered in Princeton^[41]; University of Chicago^[15], a private university^[42], in United States^[43], founded in 1890^[44], headquartered in Chicago^[45]; and Columbia University^[16], a private university^[46], in United States^[47], founded in 1754^[48], headquartered in Manhattan^[49]. Abraham Adrian Albert held the position of chairperson^[13]. Doctoral students include Gerhard Karl Kalisch^[50], a mathematician^[51], 1914–2000^[52], of United States^[53]; Daniel Zelinsky^[54], a mathematician^[55], 1922–2015^[56], of United States^[57], awarded the Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[58]; Leonard Tornheim^[59], a university teacher^[60], b. 1915^[61], of United States^[62]; Sam Perlis^[63], a mathematician^[64], 1913–2009^[65], of United States^[66], specialised in mathematics^[67]; Murray Gerstenhaber^[68], a mathematician^[69], 1927–2024^[70], of United States^[71], awarded the Fellow of the American Mathematical Society^[72]; and Richard D. Schafer^[73], a mathematician^[74], 1918–2014^[75], of United States^[76], awarded the Fellow of the American Mathematical Society^[77].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include Albert–Brauer–Hasse–Noether theorem^[20] and Albert algebra^[21]. Things named for Abraham Adrian Albert include Albert algebra^[78], a mathematical concept^[79] and Albert–Brauer–Hasse–Noether theorem^[80], a theorem^[81].

Recognition

Awards received include Cole Prize in Algebra^[22], a class of award^[82] and Member of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States^[23], a fellowship award^[83], in United States^[84].

Death and Burial

Abraham Adrian Albert died on June 6, 1972^[5]. He died in Chicago^[4].

Why It Matters

Abraham Adrian Albert has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[8] He is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[85]

Entities named for him include Albert algebra^[78], a mathematical concept^[79] and Albert–Brauer–Hasse–Noether theorem^[80], a theorem^[81].

His notable doctoral advisees include Nathan Divinsky^[86], a mathematician^[87], 1925–2012^[88], of Canada^[89]; Murray Gerstenhaber^[90], a mathematician^[91], 1927–2024^[92], of United States^[93], awarded the Fellow of the American Mathematical Society^[94]; Anatol Rapoport^[95], a mathematician^[96], 1911–2007^[97], of United States^[98], awarded the Harold Lasswell Award for Outstanding Scientific Accomplishment in Political Psychology^[99], specialised in systems theory^[100]; and Marguerite Frank^[101], a computer scientist^[102], 1927–2024^[103], of United States^[104], specialised in mathematics^[105].

FAQs

Where was Abraham Adrian Albert born?

Abraham Adrian Albert was born in Chicago^[2].

Where did Abraham Adrian Albert die?

Abraham Adrian Albert died in Chicago^[4].

What did Abraham Adrian Albert do for work?

Abraham Adrian Albert worked as mathematician^[6] and university teacher^[7].

Where did Abraham Adrian Albert go to school?

Abraham Adrian Albert was educated at University of Chicago^[17] and John Marshall Metropolitan High School^[18].

What awards did Abraham Adrian Albert receive?

Honors received include Cole Prize in Algebra^[22] and Member of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States^[23].