Mark Krein
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Summary
Mark Krein is a human[1]. He was born in Ivankiv[2]. He passed away in Odesa[3]. He worked as a mathematician[4] and university teacher[5]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (84 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[6]
Key Facts
- Mark Krein's place of birth was Ivankiv[2].
- Mark Krein passed away in Odesa[3].
- Mark Krein is buried at 2nd Christian Cemetery[7].
- A child of Mark Krein was Q136543956[8].
- Mark Krein held citizenship in Soviet Union[9].
- Russian was Mark Krein's native language[10].
- Mark Krein is identified as part of the Jewish people ethnic group[11].
- Mark Krein worked as a mathematician[4].
- Mark Krein's professions included university teacher[5].
- Mark Krein's field of work was functional analysis[12].
- Mark Krein's field of work was integral equation[13].
- Mark Krein's field of work was function theory[14].
- Mark Krein's field of work was algebra[15].
- Mark Krein's field of work was mathematical physics[16].
- Mark Krein's field of work was theory of differential equations[17].
- Among Mark Krein's employers was Odesa University[18].
- Mark Krein was employed by Samara State Technical University[19].
- Mark Krein was employed by National University «Odesa Maritime Academy»[20].
- Among Mark Krein's employers was National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine[21].
- Mark Krein was employed by Odesa State Academy of Civil Engineering and Architecture[22].
- Mark Krein was employed by Kryvyi Rih National University[23].
- Mark Krein's education included a stint at Odesa University[24].
- Mark Krein's doctoral advisor was Nikolai Chebotaryov[25].
- Mark Krein received the Krylov prize[26].
- Mark Krein received the Wolf Prize in Mathematics[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Ivankiv[2], Mark Krein… he is identified as part of the Jewish people ethnic group[11]. Russian was his native language[10].
Education
Mark Krein's education included a stint at Odesa University[24]. His doctoral advisor was Nikolai Chebotaryov[25].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[4] and university teacher[5]. Fields of work include functional analysis[12], a branch of mathematics[28]; integral equation[13]; function theory[14]; algebra[15], a branch of mathematics[29]; mathematical physics[16], a branch of mathematics[30]; and theory of differential equations[17], a branch of mathematics[31]. Employers include Odesa University[18], a university[32], in Ukraine[33], founded in 1865[34], headquartered in Odesa[35]; Samara State Technical University[19], a Flagship university[36], in Russia[37], founded in 1914[38]; National University «Odesa Maritime Academy»[20], a maritime university[39], in Ukraine[40], founded in 1944[41]; National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine[21], an academy of sciences[42], in Ukraine[43], founded in 1918[44], headquartered in Kyiv[45]; Odesa State Academy of Civil Engineering and Architecture[22], a university[46], in Ukraine[47], founded in 1930[48]; and Kryvyi Rih National University[23], a university[49], in Ukraine[50], founded in 1922[51]. Doctoral students include Vitold Shmulyan[52], Yury Berezansky[53], Vadym Adamyan[54], Israel Gohberg[55], Mark Krasnoselsky[56], and Izrail Glazman[57].
Recognition
Awards received include Krylov prize[26], a science award[58], in Ukraine[59], founded in 1964[60]; Wolf Prize in Mathematics[27], a science award[61], in Israel[62], founded in 1978[63]; and State Prize of Ukrainian SSR in Science and Technology[64], a prize[65], in Soviet Union[66], founded in 1969[67].
Personal Life
A child of Mark Krein was Q136543956[8].
Death and Burial
Mark Krein died in Odesa[3]. He is buried at 2nd Christian Cemetery[7].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Mark Krein include Krein–Milman theorem[68] and Favard constant[69].
Why It Matters
Mark Krein ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (84 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[6] He has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[70] He is known by 39 alternative names across languages and contexts.[71]
Entities named for him include Krein–Milman theorem[68] and Favard constant[69].
His notable doctoral advisees include Israel Gohberg[72], a mathematician[73], 1928–2009[74], of Soviet Union[75], awarded the Humboldt Prize[76], specialised in functional analysis[77]; Mark Naimark[78], a mathematician[79], 1910–1978[80], of Soviet Union[81], specialised in representation theory[82]; David Milman[83], a mathematician[84], 1913–1982[85], of Soviet Union[86], specialised in functional analysis[87]; Mark Krasnoselsky[88], a mathematician[89], 1920–1997[90], of Soviet Union[91], awarded the Andronov Prize[92], specialised in functional analysis[93]; Vadym Adamyan[94], a mathematician[95], b. 1938[96], of Soviet Union[97], specialised in functional analysis[98]; and Vitold Shmulyan[99].
FAQs
Where was Mark Krein born?
Born in Ivankiv[2].
Where did Mark Krein die?
Mark Krein died in Odesa[3].
What did Mark Krein do for work?
Mark Krein worked as mathematician[4] and university teacher[5].
Where did Mark Krein go to school?
Mark Krein was educated at Odesa University[24].
What awards did Mark Krein receive?
Honors received include Krylov prize[26], Wolf Prize in Mathematics[27], and State Prize of Ukrainian SSR in Science and Technology[64].