Rudolf Taschner
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Rudolf Taschner
Summary
Rudolf Taschner is a human[1]. Born in Ternitz[2], he… he was born on March 30, 1953[3]. He worked as a mathematician[4], university teacher[5], politician[6], and science communicator[7]. He ranks in the top 0.7% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (92 views/month, #7,051 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Rudolf Taschner was born in Ternitz[2].
- Rudolf Taschner was born on March 30, 1953[3].
- Rudolf Taschner was born on January 1, 1953[9].
- Rudolf Taschner held citizenship in Austria[10].
- Rudolf Taschner worked as a mathematician[4].
- Rudolf Taschner's professions included university teacher[5].
- Rudolf Taschner's professions included politician[6].
- Rudolf Taschner's professions included science communicator[7].
- Rudolf Taschner's field of work was mathematics[11].
- Rudolf Taschner's field of work was politics[12].
- Rudolf Taschner's field of work was popular science[13].
- Rudolf Taschner held the position of member of the National Council of Austria[14].
- Rudolf Taschner held the position of member of the National Council of Austria[15].
- Among Rudolf Taschner's employers was TU Wien[16].
- Rudolf Taschner was educated at University of Vienna[17].
- Rudolf Taschner's doctoral advisor was Edmund Hlawka[18].
- Rudolf Taschner's doctoral advisor was Johann Cigler[19].
- A notable student of Rudolf Taschner was Peter Grandits[20].
- Rudolf Taschner received the Grand Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria[21].
- Rudolf Taschner received the Prize of the City of Vienna for Popular Education[22].
- Rudolf Taschner is recorded as male[23].
- Rudolf Taschner's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Rudolf Taschner was affiliated with the Austrian People's Party[25].
- Rudolf Taschner supervised Michael Drmota as a doctoral student[26].
- Rudolf Taschner supervised Werner J. Aumayr as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Rudolf Taschner was born in Ternitz[2]. Recorded date of birth include March 30, 1953[3] and January 1, 1953[9].
Education
Rudolf Taschner's education included a stint at University of Vienna[17]. Doctoral advisors include Edmund Hlawka[18], a mathematician[28], 1916–2009[29], of Austria[30], awarded the Wilhelm Exner Medal[31], specialised in number theory[32] and Johann Cigler[19], a mathematician[33], b. 1937[34], of Austria[35].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[4], university teacher[5], politician[6], and science communicator[7]. Fields of work include mathematics[11], an academic discipline[36]; politics[12], an academic discipline[37]; and popular science[13], a genre[38]. Rudolf Taschner was employed by TU Wien[16]. Positions held include member of the National Council of Austria[14], a position[39], in Austria[40]. A notable student of him was Peter Grandits[20]. Doctoral students include Michael Drmota[26], a mathematician[41], b. 1964[42], of Austria[43]; Werner J. Aumayr[27], a manager[44], b. 1961[45], of Austria[46]; Wolfgang Müller[47]; Arnold Krommer[48]; and Günter Schachner[49].
Recognition
Awards received include Grand Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria[21] and Prize of the City of Vienna for Popular Education[22], an award[50], in Austria[51], founded in 1947[52].
Personal Life
Rudolf Taschner was affiliated with the Austrian People's Party[25].
Why It Matters
Rudolf Taschner ranks in the top 0.7% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (92 views/month, #7,051 of 1,000,298).[8] He is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[53]
FAQs
Where was Rudolf Taschner born?
Born in Ternitz[2], Rudolf Taschner…
What did Rudolf Taschner do for work?
Rudolf Taschner worked as mathematician[4], university teacher[5], politician[6], and science communicator[7].
Where did Rudolf Taschner go to school?
Rudolf Taschner was educated at University of Vienna[17].
What awards did Rudolf Taschner receive?
Honors received include Grand Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria[21] and Prize of the City of Vienna for Popular Education[22].