Eduard Čech
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Eduard Čech
Summary
Eduard Čech is a human[1]. Born in Stračov[2], he… he was born on +1893-06-29T00:00:00Z[3]. He passed away in Prague[4]. He died on +1960-03-15T00:00:00Z[5]. He worked as a mathematician[6], topologist[7], teacher[8], and pedagogue[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (25 views/month, #7,276 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Eduard Čech's place of birth was Stračov[2].
- Eduard Čech was born in Stračov[11].
- Eduard Čech died in Prague[4].
- Eduard Čech passed away in Prague[12].
- Eduard Čech was born on +1893-06-29T00:00:00Z[3].
- Eduard Čech died on +1960-03-15T00:00:00Z[5].
- Eduard Čech is buried at Vršovice Cemetery[13].
- Eduard Čech held citizenship in Czechoslovakia[14].
- Eduard Čech's professions included mathematician[6].
- Eduard Čech's professions included topologist[7].
- Eduard Čech worked as a teacher[8].
- Eduard Čech worked as a pedagogue[9].
- Eduard Čech's field of work was topology[15].
- Eduard Čech's field of work was differential geometry[16].
- Eduard Čech's field of work was mathematics[17].
- Among Eduard Čech's employers was Charles University[18].
- Among Eduard Čech's employers was Masaryk University[19].
- Among Eduard Čech's employers was Austro-Hungarian Army[20].
- Among Eduard Čech's employers was Charles University[21].
- Eduard Čech's education included a stint at Charles University[22].
- Eduard Čech was educated at University of Turin[23].
- Eduard Čech was educated at Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague[24].
- Eduard Čech was educated at Examination Board for Teachers at Secondary Schools of Charles University[25].
- Eduard Čech's doctoral advisor was Karel Petr[26].
- A notable student of Eduard Čech was Bedřich Pospíšil[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include Stračov[2], a municipality of the Czech Republic[28], in Czech Republic[29]. Eduard Čech was born on +1893-06-29T00:00:00Z[3].
Education
Educated at Charles University[22], a public university[30], in Czech Republic[31], founded in 1348[32], headquartered in Prague[33]; University of Turin[23], a university[34], in Italy[35], founded in 1404[36]; Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague[24], a faculty[37], in Czech Republic[38], founded in 1348[39], headquartered in Prague[40]; and Examination Board for Teachers at Secondary Schools of Charles University[25]. Eduard Čech's doctoral advisor was Karel Petr[26]. He studied under Guido Fubini[41].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[6], topologist[7], teacher[8], and pedagogue[9]. Fields of work include topology[15], a branch of mathematics[42]; differential geometry[16], a branch of mathematics[43]; and mathematics[17], an academic discipline[44]. Employers include Charles University[18], a public university[45], in Czech Republic[46], founded in 1348[47], headquartered in Prague[48]; Masaryk University[19], a public university[49], in Czech Republic[50], founded in 1919[51], headquartered in Brno[52]; and Austro-Hungarian Army[20], an army[53], in Austria–Hungary[54], founded in 1867[55]. A notable student of Eduard Čech was Bedřich Pospíšil[27]. Doctoral students include Petr Vopěnka[56], a mathematician[57], 1935–2015[58], of Czech Republic[59], awarded the Czech Medal of Merit[60], specialised in set theory[61]; Věra Trnková[62], a topologist[63], 1934–2018[64], of Czech Republic[65], specialised in mathematics[66]; Zdeněk Frolík[67], a mathematician[68], 1933–1989[69], of Czechoslovakia[70], specialised in topology[71]; Miroslav Fiedler[72], a mathematician[73], 1926–2015[74], of Czech Republic[75], awarded the Czech Medal of Merit[76], specialised in graph theory[77]; Vlastimil Dlab[78]; and Ivo Babuška[79].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include preclosure operator[80], Čech cohomology[81], and Stone–Čech compactification[82]. Things named for Eduard Čech include Stone–Čech compactification[83], a universal property[84]; Čech cohomology[85], a mathematical concept[86]; and 7739 Čech[87].
Recognition
Eduard Čech received the Order of the Republic[88].
Death and Burial
Eduard Čech died on +1960-03-15T00:00:00Z[5]. Recorded place of death include Prague[4], a municipality with town privileges in the Czech Republic[89], in Czech Republic[90], founded in 0800[91], headquartered in Prague[92]. Burial took place at Vršovice Cemetery[13].
Why It Matters
Eduard Čech ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (25 views/month, #7,276 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[93] He is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[94]
He is credited with the discovery of Stone–Čech compactification[95], a universal property[96]. Entities named for him include Stone–Čech compactification[83], a universal property[84]; Čech cohomology[85], a mathematical concept[86]; and 7739 Čech[87].
His notable doctoral advisees include Miroslav Fiedler[97], a mathematician[98], 1926–2015[99], of Czech Republic[100], awarded the Czech Medal of Merit[101], specialised in graph theory[102]; Petr Vopěnka[103], a mathematician[104], 1935–2015[105], of Czech Republic[106], awarded the Czech Medal of Merit[107], specialised in set theory[108]; and Ivo Babuška[109], a mathematician[110], 1926–2023[111], of Czech Republic[112], awarded the George David Birkhoff Prize[113], specialised in numerical analysis[114].
FAQs
Where was Eduard Čech born?
Eduard Čech was born in Stračov[2].
Where did Eduard Čech die?
Eduard Čech passed away in Prague[4].
What did Eduard Čech do for work?
Eduard Čech worked as mathematician[6], topologist[7], teacher[8], and pedagogue[9].
Where did Eduard Čech go to school?
Eduard Čech was educated at Charles University[22], University of Turin[23], Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague[24], and Examination Board for Teachers at Secondary Schools of Charles University[25].
What awards did Eduard Čech receive?
Honors received include Order of the Republic[88].
What did Eduard Čech discover?
Eduard Čech is credited as discoverer of Stone–Čech compactification[95].