Endre Szemerédi
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Summary
Endre Szemerédi was born on August 21, 1940[1], in Budapest[2]. He has worked as a mathematician[3], computer scientist[4], and university teacher[5]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (718 views/month, #7,232 of 1,000,298).[6]
Key Facts
- Country of citizenship: Hungary[7], United States[8]
- Field of work: combinatorics[9]
- Employer: Rutgers University–New Brunswick[10]
- Doctoral advisor: Israel Gelfand[11]
- Award received: Abel Prize[12], Rolf Schock Prize in Mathematics[13], honorary doctor of the Charles University of Prague[14], Széchenyi Prize[15], Steele Prize for Seminal Contribution to Research[16], George Pólya Prize[17], Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences[18], Paul Erdős Prize[19]
- Member of: National Academy of Sciences[20], Hungarian Academy of Sciences[21], Academia Europaea[22], American Academy of Arts and Sciences[23]
- Sex or gender: male[24]
- Doctoral student: Jaikumar Radhakrishnan[25], Gábor N. Sárközy[26], Ryan R. Martin[27], Yi Zhao[28], Bela Csaba[29], Sarmad Abbasi[30], Ayman Ahmed Khalfalah[31], Sachin Premsukh Lodha[32], Ali Shokoufandeh[33], Imdadullah Khan[34], Asif Jamshed[35], Marcelo Mydlarz[36], Simao Herdade[37], Ian Levitt[38]
- Commons category: Endre Szemerédi[39]
- Family name: Szemerédi[40]
- Given name: Endre[41]
- Official website: http://www.math-inst.hu/~szemered/[42]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Hungarian[43]
- Erdős number: 1[44]
- Maintained by WikiProject: WikiProject Mathematics[45]
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Endre Szemerédi include Szemerédi's theorem[46], a theorem[47]; Erdős–Szemerédi theorem[48], a theorem[49]; and Szemerédi–Trotter theorem[50], a theorem[51].
Why It Matters
Endre Szemerédi has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[52] He is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[53]
Entities named for him include Szemerédi's theorem[46], a theorem[47]; Erdős–Szemerédi theorem[48], a theorem[49]; and Szemerédi–Trotter theorem[50], a theorem[51].
His notable doctoral advisees include Gábor N. Sárközy[54], a mathematician[55], of Hungary[56], specialised in combinatorics[57].
FAQs
Where was Endre Szemerédi born?
Endre Szemerédi's place of birth was Budapest[2].
What did Endre Szemerédi do for work?
Endre Szemerédi worked as a mathematician[3], computer scientist[4], and university teacher[5].
What awards did Endre Szemerédi receive?
Honors received include Abel Prize[12], Rolf Schock Prize in Mathematics[13], honorary doctor of the Charles University of Prague[14], and Széchenyi Prize[15].