Georg Gottlob
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Georg Gottlob is a computer scientist and university teacher[1][2][3] born on June 30, 1956, in Vienna[4][1]. He has been employed at TU Wien and the University of Oxford since 2006[5]. His distinguished career has been recognized with numerous awards, including a Royal Society Wolfson Fellowship, the Lovelace Medal, the Wittgenstein-Prize, the Kardinal-Innitzer-Preis, and an additional award[6][7][8][9][10]. Furthermore, he holds the distinctions of being an ACM Fellow and a Fellow of the Royal Society[6][7][8][9][10].
His academic contributions are further evidenced by his memberships in several prestigious institutions. He is a member of the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, the Royal Society, the Austrian Academy of Sciences, and Academia Europaea[11].
Key Facts
- Georg Gottlob's place of birth was Vienna[2].
- Georg Gottlob was born on June 30, 1956[3].
- Georg Gottlob held citizenship in Austria[8].
- Georg Gottlob worked as a computer scientist[4].
- Georg Gottlob worked as a university teacher[5].
- Georg Gottlob worked as a logician[6].
- Among Georg Gottlob's employers was TU Wien[9].
- Among Georg Gottlob's employers was University of Oxford[10].
- Georg Gottlob was educated at TU Wien[11].
- A notable student of Georg Gottlob was Thomas Eiter[12].
- A notable student of Georg Gottlob was Marko Samer[13].
- A notable student of Georg Gottlob was Stefan Katzenbeisser[14].
- A notable student of Georg Gottlob was Wolfgang Slany[15].
- A notable student of Georg Gottlob was Christian G. Fermüller[16].
- A notable student of Georg Gottlob was Gernot Salzer[17].
- Georg Gottlob received the Royal Society Wolfson Fellowship[18].
- Georg Gottlob received the Lovelace Medal[19].
- Georg Gottlob received the Wittgenstein-Prize[20].
- Georg Gottlob received the ACM Fellow[21].
- Georg Gottlob received the Kardinal-Innitzer-Preis[22].
- Georg Gottlob received the Fellow of the Royal Society[23].
- Georg Gottlob was a member of German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina[24].
- Georg Gottlob was a member of Royal Society[25].
- Georg Gottlob was a member of Austrian Academy of Sciences[26].
- Georg Gottlob was a member of Academia Europaea[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Georg Gottlob was born in Vienna[2]. He was born on June 30, 1956[3].
Education
Georg Gottlob was educated at TU Wien[11].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include computer scientist[4], university teacher[5], and logician[6]. Employers include TU Wien[9], a public university[28], in Austria[29], founded in 1815[30], headquartered in Main building of the TU Wien[31] and University of Oxford[10], a collegiate university[32], in United Kingdom[33], founded in 1096[34], headquartered in Oxford[35]. Notable students include Thomas Eiter[12], a computer scientist[36], b. 1966[37], of Austria[38], awarded the ACM Fellow[39]; Marko Samer[13]; Stefan Katzenbeisser[14], a computer scientist[40]; Wolfgang Slany[15]; Christian G. Fermüller[16], a computer scientist[41], b. 1963[42], of Austria[43]; and Gernot Salzer[17]. Doctoral students include Helmut Veith[44], a computer scientist[45], 1971–2016[46], of Austria[47]; Stefan Szeider[48], a computer scientist[49], b. 2000[50], of Austria[51], specialised in boolean satisfiability problem[52]; Michal Ceresna[53]; Zoltan Miklos[54], a researcher[55]; Dmitri Akatov[56]; and Bruno Marnette[57].
Recognition
Awards received include Royal Society Wolfson Fellowship[18], a science award[58], in United Kingdom[59]; Lovelace Medal[19], a medallion[60], in United Kingdom[61], founded in 1998[62]; Wittgenstein-Prize[20], an award[63], in Austria[64], founded in 1996[65]; ACM Fellow[21], a fellowship award[66], in United States[67]; Kardinal-Innitzer-Preis[22], a science award[68], in Austria[69]; and Fellow of the Royal Society[23], a fellowship award[70], in United Kingdom[71].
Why It Matters
Georg Gottlob ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (27 views/month, #7,283 of 1,000,298).[7] He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[72] He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[73]
His notable doctoral advisees include Stefan Szeider[74], a computer scientist[75], b. 2000[76], of Austria[77], specialised in boolean satisfiability problem[78] and Helmut Veith[79], a computer scientist[80], 1971–2016[81], of Austria[82].
FAQs
Where was Georg Gottlob born?
Georg Gottlob was born in Vienna[2].
What did Georg Gottlob do for work?
Georg Gottlob worked as computer scientist[4], university teacher[5], and logician[6].
Where did Georg Gottlob go to school?
Georg Gottlob was educated at TU Wien[11].
What awards did Georg Gottlob receive?
Honors received include Royal Society Wolfson Fellowship[18], Lovelace Medal[19], Wittgenstein-Prize[20], and ACM Fellow[21].