Alberto Calderón
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Alberto Calderón
Summary
Alberto Calderón is a human[1]. His place of birth was Mendoza[2]. He was born on September 14, 1920[3]. He died in Chicago[4]. He died on April 16, 1998[5]. He worked as a mathematician[6] and university teacher[7]. He has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8]
Key Facts
- Born in Mendoza[2], Alberto Calderón…
- Alberto Calderón passed away in Chicago[4].
- Alberto Calderón died in Northwestern Memorial Hospital[9].
- Alberto Calderón was born on September 14, 1920[3].
- Alberto Calderón died on April 16, 1998[5].
- Among Alberto Calderón's spouses was Alexandra Bellow[10].
- Among Alberto Calderón's spouses was Mabel Molinelli Wells[11].
- A child of Alberto Calderón was Pablo Calderon[12].
- Alberto Calderón held citizenship in Argentina[13].
- Alberto Calderón worked as a mathematician[6].
- Alberto Calderón worked as a university teacher[7].
- Alberto Calderón's field of work was partial differential equation[14].
- Among Alberto Calderón's employers was Massachusetts Institute of Technology[15].
- Alberto Calderón was employed by University of Chicago[16].
- Among Alberto Calderón's employers was YPF[17].
- Alberto Calderón was employed by Ohio State University[18].
- Alberto Calderón was employed by Institute for Advanced Study[19].
- Among Alberto Calderón's employers was Massachusetts Institute of Technology[20].
- Alberto Calderón was educated at University of Buenos Aires[21].
- Alberto Calderón was educated at University of Chicago[22].
- Alberto Calderón was educated at Institut Montana Zugerberg[23].
- Alberto Calderón was educated at Q60142822[24].
- Alberto Calderón's doctoral advisor was Antoni Zygmund[25].
- A notable work attributed to Alberto Calderón is Calderón–Zygmund lemma[26].
- A notable work attributed to Alberto Calderón is singular integral[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Mendoza[2], Alberto Calderón… he was born on September 14, 1920[3].
Education
Educated at University of Buenos Aires[21], a public university[28], in Argentina[29], founded in 1821[30]; University of Chicago[22], a private university[31], in United States[32], founded in 1890[33], headquartered in Chicago[34]; Institut Montana Zugerberg[23], a school[35], in Switzerland[36], founded in 1926[37]; and Q60142822[24], a heritage[38], in Argentina[39]. Alberto Calderón's doctoral advisor was Antoni Zygmund[25].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[6] and university teacher[7]. Alberto Calderón's field of work was partial differential equation[14]. Employers include Massachusetts Institute of Technology[15], a university[40], in United States[41], founded in 1861[42], headquartered in Cambridge[43]; University of Chicago[16], a private university[44], in United States[45], founded in 1890[46], headquartered in Chicago[47]; YPF[17], a business[48], in Argentina[49], founded in 1922[50], headquartered in Buenos Aires[51]; Ohio State University[18], a public research university[52], in United States[53], founded in 1870[54], headquartered in Columbus[55]; and Institute for Advanced Study[19], a research institute[56], in United States[57], founded in 1930[58], headquartered in Princeton[59]. Doctoral students include Robert Thomas Seeley[60], Cora Sadosky[61], Carlos Kenig[62], Néstor Marcelo Riviere[63], Cristian E. Gutiérrez[64], and F. Michael Christ[65].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Calderón–Zygmund lemma[26] and singular integral[27]. Things named for Alberto Calderón include Instituto Argentino de Matematica[66], a research institute[67], in Argentina[68].
Recognition
Awards received include National Medal of Science[69], a science award[70], in United States[71], founded in 1963[72]; Bôcher Memorial Prize[73], a science award[74], in United States[75], founded in 1923[76]; Wolf Prize in Mathematics[77], a science award[78], in Israel[79], founded in 1978[80]; Leroy P. Steele Prize[81], a group of awards[82], in United States[83], founded in 1970[84]; and honorary doctorate of the Autonomous University of Madrid[85].
Personal Life
Spouses include Alexandra Bellow[10], a mathematician[86], 1935–2025[87], of United States[88], awarded the Fellow of the American Mathematical Society[89], specialised in mathematics[90] and Mabel Molinelli Wells[11]. A child of Alberto Calderón was Pablo Calderon[12].
Death and Burial
Alberto Calderón died on April 16, 1998[5]. Recorded place of death include Chicago[4], a city of Illinois[91], in United States[92] and Northwestern Memorial Hospital[9], a hospital[93], in United States[94], founded in 1966[95], headquartered in Chicago[96].
Why It Matters
Alberto Calderón has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8] He is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[97]
Entities named for him include Instituto Argentino de Matematica[66], a research institute[67], in Argentina[68].
His notable doctoral advisees include Carlos Kenig[98], a mathematician[99], b. 1953[100], of Argentina[101], awarded the Salem Prize[102]; Cora Sadosky[103], a mathematician[104], 1940–2010[105], of Argentina[106], specialised in mathematics[107]; and Miguel de Guzmán[108], a mathematician[109], 1936–2004[110], of Spain[111], specialised in mathematical analysis[112].
FAQs
Where was Alberto Calderón born?
Born in Mendoza[2], Alberto Calderón…
Where did Alberto Calderón die?
Alberto Calderón passed away in Chicago[4].
Who was Alberto Calderón married to?
Alberto Calderón's spouses include Alexandra Bellow[10] and Mabel Molinelli Wells[11].
What did Alberto Calderón do for work?
Alberto Calderón worked as mathematician[6] and university teacher[7].
Where did Alberto Calderón go to school?
Alberto Calderón was educated at University of Buenos Aires[21], University of Chicago[22], Institut Montana Zugerberg[23], and Q60142822[24].
What awards did Alberto Calderón receive?
Honors received include National Medal of Science[69], Bôcher Memorial Prize[73], Wolf Prize in Mathematics[77], and Leroy P. Steele Prize[81].