Rod Downey
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Summary
Rod Downey is a human[1]. He was born on September 20, 1957[2]. He worked as a mathematician[3], computer scientist[4], and logician[5]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (68 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).[6]
Key Facts
- Rod Downey was born on September 20, 1957[2].
- Rod Downey held citizenship in New Zealand[7].
- Rod Downey held citizenship in Australia[8].
- Rod Downey worked as a mathematician[3].
- Rod Downey worked as a computer scientist[4].
- Rod Downey worked as a logician[5].
- Rod Downey's field of work was mathematical logic[9].
- Among Rod Downey's employers was Victoria University of Wellington[10].
- Rod Downey was employed by Australian National University[11].
- Rod Downey's education included a stint at University of Queensland[12].
- Rod Downey was educated at Monash University[13].
- Rod Downey's doctoral advisor was John Crossley[14].
- A notable student of Rod Downey was Q140995218[15].
- A notable work attributed to Rod Downey is Algorithmic Randomness and Complexity[16].
- A notable work attributed to Rod Downey is Q140384379[17].
- Rod Downey received the Hector Medal[18].
- Rod Downey received the Nerode Prize[19].
- Rod Downey received the ACM Fellow[20].
- Rod Downey received the Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[21].
- Rod Downey received the Fellow of the American Mathematical Society[22].
- Rod Downey received the Fellow of the New Zealand Mathematical Society[23].
- Rod Downey was a member of American Mathematical Society[24].
- Rod Downey was a member of Association for Computing Machinery[25].
- Rod Downey was a member of Association for Symbolic Logic[26].
- Rod Downey is recorded as male[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Rod Downey was born on September 20, 1957[2].
Education
Educated at University of Queensland[12], a public university[28], in Australia[29], founded in 1909[30] and Monash University[13], a public university[31], in Australia[32], founded in 1958[33]. Rod Downey's doctoral advisor was John Crossley[14].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[3], computer scientist[4], and logician[5]. Rod Downey's field of work was mathematical logic[9]. Employers include Victoria University of Wellington[10], a public university[34], in New Zealand[35], founded in 1897[36], headquartered in Wellington[37] and Australian National University[11], a public university[38], in Australia[39], founded in 1946[40], headquartered in Canberra[41]. A notable student of him was Q140995218[15]. Doctoral students include Guohua Wu[42]; Catherine McCartin[43], a mathematician[44]; Keng Meng (Selwyn) Ng[45]; Adam Richard Day[46]; Michael McInerney[47]; and Andrew Probert[48], a data scientist[49].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Algorithmic Randomness and Complexity[16] and Q140384379[17].
Recognition
Awards received include Hector Medal[18], a science award[50], in New Zealand[51]; Nerode Prize[19], an award[52]; ACM Fellow[20], a fellowship award[53], in United States[54]; Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[21]; Fellow of the American Mathematical Society[22], a fellowship award[55]; and Fellow of the New Zealand Mathematical Society[23].
Why It Matters
Rod Downey ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (68 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).[6] He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[56] He is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[57]
FAQs
What did Rod Downey do for work?
Rod Downey worked as mathematician[3], computer scientist[4], and logician[5].
Where did Rod Downey go to school?
Rod Downey was educated at University of Queensland[12] and Monash University[13].
What awards did Rod Downey receive?
Honors received include Hector Medal[18], Nerode Prize[19], ACM Fellow[20], and Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[21].