Jean-Paul Delahaye
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Summary
Jean-Paul Delahaye is a human[1]. His place of birth was Saint-Mandé[2]. He was born on June 29, 1952[3]. He worked as a mathematician[4], computer scientist[5], engineer[6], philosopher[7], and science communicator[8]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14 views/month, #7,299 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Born in Saint-Mandé[2].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye was born on June 29, 1952[3].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye held citizenship in France[10].
- French was Jean-Paul Delahaye's native language[11].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye's professions included mathematician[4].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye's professions included computer scientist[5].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye's professions included engineer[6].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye worked as a philosopher[7].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye's professions included science communicator[8].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye's field of work was computer science[12].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye's field of work was game theory[13].
- Among Jean-Paul Delahaye's employers was Lille University of Science and Technology[14].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye was educated at Lille University of Science and Technology[15].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye's education included a stint at University of Paris-Sud[16].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye's education included a stint at Science Faculty of Paris[17].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye was educated at Lycée Michelet, Vanves[18].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye's doctoral advisor was Claude Brezinski[19].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye received the D'Alembert Prize[20].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye received the Q130718397[21].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye was a member of Comité d'éthique du CNRS[22].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye is recorded as male[23].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye supervised Hector Zenil as a doctoral student[25].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye supervised Philippe Mathieu as a doctoral student[26].
- Jean-Paul Delahaye supervised Eric Henri Rivals as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Jean-Paul Delahaye's place of birth was Saint-Mandé[2]. He was born on June 29, 1952[3]. French was his native language[11].
Education
Educated at Lille University of Science and Technology[15], an open-access publisher[28], in France[29], founded in 1970[30], headquartered in Villeneuve-d'Ascq[31]; University of Paris-Sud[16], a university in France[32], in France[33], founded in 1971[34], headquartered in Lille[35]; Science Faculty of Paris[17], a faculty[36], in France[37], founded in 1811[38]; and Lycée Michelet, Vanves[18], an educational facility[39], in France[40], founded in 1965[41]. Jean-Paul Delahaye's doctoral advisor was Claude Brezinski[19]. He earned the academic degree of doctorate[42].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[4], computer scientist[5], engineer[6], philosopher[7], and science communicator[8]. Fields of work include computer science[12], an academic discipline[43] and game theory[13], a branch of mathematics[44]. Among Jean-Paul Delahaye's employers was Lille University of Science and Technology[14]. Doctoral students include Hector Zenil[25], a researcher[45], b. 1977[46]; Philippe Mathieu[26], a university teacher[47], b. 1964[48], of France[49]; Eric Henri Rivals[27]; and Jean-Stéphane Varré[50], a researcher[51], b. 1972[52].
Recognition
Awards received include D'Alembert Prize[20], a science award[53], in France[54], founded in 1984[55] and Q130718397[21].
Why It Matters
Jean-Paul Delahaye ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14 views/month, #7,299 of 1,000,298).[9]
FAQs
Where was Jean-Paul Delahaye born?
Jean-Paul Delahaye's place of birth was Saint-Mandé[2].
What did Jean-Paul Delahaye do for work?
Jean-Paul Delahaye worked as mathematician[4], computer scientist[5], engineer[6], philosopher[7], and science communicator[8].
Where did Jean-Paul Delahaye go to school?
Jean-Paul Delahaye was educated at Lille University of Science and Technology[15], University of Paris-Sud[16], Science Faculty of Paris[17], and Lycée Michelet, Vanves[18].
What awards did Jean-Paul Delahaye receive?
Honors received include D'Alembert Prize[20] and Q130718397[21].