German Mathematical Society

Summary

German Mathematical Society is a mathematical society^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• German Mathematical Society's field of work was mathematics^[3].
• German Mathematical Society was a member of International Mathematical Union^[4].
• German Mathematical Society was a member of European Mathematical Society^[5].
• German Mathematical Society was a member of Informationsdienst Wissenschaft^[6].
• German Mathematical Society was a member of Mathematical Research Institute of Oberwolfach^[7].
• German Mathematical Society was a member of International Council for Industrial and Applied Mathematics^[8].
• German Mathematical Society was a member of Centre International de Mathématiques Pures et Appliquées^[9].
• German Mathematical Society is in the country of Germany^[10].
• German Mathematical Society's instance of is recorded as mathematical society^[11].
• German Mathematical Society's instance of is recorded as open-access publisher^[12].
• German Mathematical Society's founder is recorded as Georg Cantor^[13].
• German Mathematical Society's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin^[14].
• German Mathematical Society's Commons category is recorded as Deutsche Mathematiker-Vereinigung^[15].
• German Mathematical Society's industry is recorded as advancement of science and research^[16].
• German Mathematical Society's chairperson is recorded as Paul Gordan^[17].
• German Mathematical Society's chairperson is recorded as Heinrich Martin Weber^[18].
• German Mathematical Society's chairperson is recorded as Heinrich Martin Weber^[19].
• German Mathematical Society's chairperson is recorded as Felix Klein^[20].
• German Mathematical Society's chairperson is recorded as Felix Klein^[21].
• German Mathematical Society's chairperson is recorded as Felix Klein^[22].
• German Mathematical Society's chairperson is recorded as Aurel Voss^[23].
• German Mathematical Society's chairperson is recorded as Max Noether^[24].
• German Mathematical Society's chairperson is recorded as David Hilbert^[25].
• German Mathematical Society's chairperson is recorded as Walther von Dyck^[26].
• German Mathematical Society's chairperson is recorded as Walther von Dyck^[27].

Body

Founding

German Mathematical Society's founder is recorded as Georg Cantor^[13].

Leadership

Chairpersons include Paul Gordan^[17], a mathematician^[28], 1837–1912^[29], of Kingdom of Prussia^[30], specialised in algebra^[31]; Heinrich Martin Weber^[18], a mathematician^[32], 1842–1913^[33], of Grand Duchy of Baden^[34], specialised in algebra^[35]; Felix Klein^[20], a mathematician^[36], 1849–1925^[37], of Kingdom of Prussia^[38], awarded the Copley Medal^[39], specialised in differential geometry^[40]; Aurel Voss^[23], a mathematician^[41], 1845–1931^[42], of Germany^[43], awarded the Bavarian Maximilian Order for Science and Art^[44], specialised in mathematics^[45]; Max Noether^[24], a mathematician^[46], 1844–1921^[47], of Germany^[48], specialised in mathematics^[49]; and David Hilbert^[25], a mathematician^[50], 1862–1943^[51], of Kingdom of Prussia^[52], awarded the Pour le Mérite for Sciences and Arts order^[53], specialised in mathematical analysis^[54].

Operations

German Mathematical Society's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin^[14].

Industry

German Mathematical Society's industry is recorded as advancement of science and research^[16]. Its field of work was mathematics^[3].

Why It Matters

German Mathematical Society has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[55]