Rudolf Haag
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Summary
Rudolf Haag is a human[1]. His place of birth was Tübingen[2]. He was born on August 17, 1922[3]. He died in Neuhaus[4]. He died on January 5, 2016[5]. He worked as a physicist[6] and university teacher[7]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (64 views/month, #7,228 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Born in Tübingen[2].
- Rudolf Haag passed away in Neuhaus[4].
- Rudolf Haag was born on August 17, 1922[3].
- Rudolf Haag died on January 5, 2016[5].
- Rudolf Haag held citizenship in Germany[9].
- German was Rudolf Haag's native language[10].
- Rudolf Haag worked as a physicist[6].
- Rudolf Haag's professions included university teacher[7].
- Rudolf Haag's field of work was quantum field theory[11].
- Rudolf Haag's field of work was mathematical modelling[12].
- Rudolf Haag's field of work was quantum physics[13].
- Among Rudolf Haag's employers was University of Hamburg[14].
- Rudolf Haag was employed by University of Illinois Urbana–Champaign[15].
- Rudolf Haag was employed by Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München[16].
- Among Rudolf Haag's employers was Max Planck Institute for Physics[17].
- Rudolf Haag was employed by Princeton University[18].
- Rudolf Haag was employed by Aix-Marseille University[19].
- Rudolf Haag's education included a stint at University of Stuttgart[20].
- Rudolf Haag's education included a stint at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München[21].
- Rudolf Haag's doctoral advisor was Friedrich Bopp[22].
- A notable student of Rudolf Haag was Bert Schroer[23].
- Rudolf Haag received the Henri Poincaré Prize[24].
- Rudolf Haag received the Max Planck Medal[25].
- Rudolf Haag received the honorary doctorate of the University of the Mediterranean - Aix Marseille II[26].
- Rudolf Haag was a member of German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Tübingen[2], Rudolf Haag… he was born on August 17, 1922[3]. German was his native language[10].
Education
Educated at University of Stuttgart[20], a public university[28], in Germany[29], founded in 1829[30], headquartered in Stuttgart[31] and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München[21], a public research university[32], in Germany[33], founded in 1472[34], headquartered in Hauptgebäude der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München[35]. Rudolf Haag's doctoral advisor was Friedrich Bopp[22].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physicist[6] and university teacher[7]. Fields of work include quantum field theory[11], a branch of physics[36]; mathematical modelling[12]; and quantum physics[13], a branch of physics[37]. Employers include University of Hamburg[14], a public university[38], in Germany[39], founded in 1919[40], headquartered in Hamburg[41]; University of Illinois Urbana–Champaign[15], a public research university[42], in United States[43], founded in 1867[44]; Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München[16], a public research university[45], in Germany[46], founded in 1472[47], headquartered in Hauptgebäude der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München[48]; Max Planck Institute for Physics[17], a Max Planck Institute[49], in Germany[50], founded in 1917[51], headquartered in Q110249361[52]; Princeton University[18], a private university[53], in United States[54], founded in 1746[55], headquartered in Princeton[56]; and Aix-Marseille University[19], a public research university[57], in France[58], founded in 2012[59], headquartered in Marseille[60]. A notable student of Rudolf Haag was Bert Schroer[23]. Doctoral students include Huzihiro Araki[61], a mathematician[62], 1932–2022[63], of Japan[64], awarded the Henri Poincaré Prize[65], specialised in mathematics[66]; Detlev Buchholz[67], a physicist[68], b. 1944[69], of Germany[70], awarded the Gustav Hertz Prize[71]; Volker Enß[72], a mathematician[73], b. 1942[74], of Germany[75]; Klaus Fredenhagen[76]; Ralf Dietrich Tscheuschner[77]; and Joachim Hertel[78].
Recognition
Awards received include Henri Poincaré Prize[24], a science award[79], in France[80], founded in 1997[81]; Max Planck Medal[25], a medallion[82], in Germany[83], founded in 1929[84]; and honorary doctorate of the University of the Mediterranean - Aix Marseille II[26], an award[85], in France[86].
Death and Burial
Rudolf Haag died on January 5, 2016[5]. He passed away in Neuhaus[4].
Why It Matters
Rudolf Haag ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (64 views/month, #7,228 of 1,000,298).[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[87] He is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[88]
His notable doctoral advisees include Huzihiro Araki[89], a mathematician[90], 1932–2022[91], of Japan[92], awarded the Henri Poincaré Prize[93], specialised in mathematics[94]; Detlev Buchholz[95], a physicist[96], b. 1944[97], of Germany[98], awarded the Gustav Hertz Prize[99]; and Klaus Fredenhagen[100], a physicist[101], b. 1947[102], of Germany[103], specialised in theoretical physics[104].
FAQs
Where was Rudolf Haag born?
Born in Tübingen[2].
Where did Rudolf Haag die?
Rudolf Haag passed away in Neuhaus[4].
What did Rudolf Haag do for work?
Rudolf Haag worked as physicist[6] and university teacher[7].
Where did Rudolf Haag go to school?
Rudolf Haag was educated at University of Stuttgart[20] and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München[21].
What awards did Rudolf Haag receive?
Honors received include Henri Poincaré Prize[24], Max Planck Medal[25], and honorary doctorate of the University of the Mediterranean - Aix Marseille II[26].