Pavel Winternitz
0 sources
Pavel Winternitz
Summary
Pavel Winternitz is a human[1]. He was born in Prague[2]. He was born on July 25, 1936[3]. He died in Montreal[4]. He died on February 13, 2021[5]. He worked as a physicist[6] and university teacher[7]. He is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[8]
Key Facts
- Pavel Winternitz was born in Prague[2].
- Pavel Winternitz passed away in Montreal[4].
- Pavel Winternitz was born on July 25, 1936[3].
- Pavel Winternitz died on February 13, 2021[5].
- Pavel Winternitz held citizenship in Canada[9].
- Pavel Winternitz held citizenship in Czechoslovakia[10].
- Pavel Winternitz's professions included physicist[6].
- Pavel Winternitz's professions included university teacher[7].
- Pavel Winternitz's field of work was mathematical physics[11].
- Pavel Winternitz's field of work was physics[12].
- Pavel Winternitz's field of work was particle physics[13].
- Pavel Winternitz's field of work was theoretical physics[14].
- Pavel Winternitz's field of work was quantum mechanics[15].
- Pavel Winternitz's field of work was group theory[16].
- Pavel Winternitz was employed by Université de Montréal[17].
- Pavel Winternitz's education included a stint at Saint Petersburg State University[18].
- Pavel Winternitz was educated at Joint Institute for Nuclear Research[19].
- Pavel Winternitz's doctoral advisor was Jakov Abramovič Smorodinskij[20].
- Pavel Winternitz received the CAP-CRM Prize in Theoretical and Mathematical Physics[21].
- Pavel Winternitz was influenced by Eugene Wigner[22].
- Pavel Winternitz is recorded as male[23].
- Pavel Winternitz's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Pavel Winternitz supervised Luc Vinet as a doctoral student[25].
- Pavel Winternitz supervised Zora Thomova as a doctoral student[26].
- Pavel Winternitz supervised Stéphane Lafortune as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Pavel Winternitz's place of birth was Prague[2]. He was born on July 25, 1936[3].
Education
Educated at Saint Petersburg State University[18], a public university[28], in Russia[29], founded in 1724[30], headquartered in Saint Petersburg[31] and Joint Institute for Nuclear Research[19], a research institute[32], in Russia[33], founded in 1956[34], headquartered in Dubna[35]. Pavel Winternitz's doctoral advisor was Jakov Abramovič Smorodinskij[20].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physicist[6] and university teacher[7]. Fields of work include mathematical physics[11], a branch of mathematics[36]; physics[12], a branch of science[37]; particle physics[13], a branch of physics[38]; theoretical physics[14], a branch of physics[39]; quantum mechanics[15], a physical theory[40]; and group theory[16], a branch of mathematics[41]. Pavel Winternitz was employed by Université de Montréal[17]. Doctoral students include Luc Vinet[25], a physicist[42], b. 1953[43], of Canada[44], awarded the Officer of the French Order of Academic Palms[45]; Zora Thomova[26]; Stéphane Lafortune[27], a university teacher[46]; Sebastien Tremblay[47], a university teacher[48], of Canada[49]; Yuri Berest[50]; and Mustapha Ait Abdelmalek[51].
Recognition
Pavel Winternitz received the CAP-CRM Prize in Theoretical and Mathematical Physics[21].
Death and Burial
Pavel Winternitz died on February 13, 2021[5]. He died in Montreal[4].
Why It Matters
Pavel Winternitz is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[8]
His notable doctoral advisees include Luc Vinet[52], a physicist[53], b. 1953[54], of Canada[55], awarded the Officer of the French Order of Academic Palms[56].
FAQs
Where was Pavel Winternitz born?
Born in Prague[2], Pavel Winternitz…
Where did Pavel Winternitz die?
Pavel Winternitz passed away in Montreal[4].
What did Pavel Winternitz do for work?
Pavel Winternitz worked as physicist[6] and university teacher[7].
Where did Pavel Winternitz go to school?
Pavel Winternitz was educated at Saint Petersburg State University[18] and Joint Institute for Nuclear Research[19].
What awards did Pavel Winternitz receive?
Honors received include CAP-CRM Prize in Theoretical and Mathematical Physics[21].