Salomon Bochner
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Summary
Salomon Bochner is a human[1]. He was born in Podgórze[2]. He passed away in Houston[3]. He worked as a mathematician[4], university teacher[5], historian of science[6], and writer[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (58 views/month, #7,259 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Salomon Bochner was born in Podgórze[2].
- Salomon Bochner's place of birth was Podgórze[9].
- Salomon Bochner died in Houston[3].
- Burial took place at Woodbridge[10].
- Salomon Bochner held citizenship in Weimar Republic[11].
- Salomon Bochner held citizenship in United States[12].
- Salomon Bochner held citizenship in Germany[13].
- German was Salomon Bochner's native language[14].
- Salomon Bochner is identified as part of the Jewish people ethnic group[15].
- Salomon Bochner worked as a mathematician[4].
- Salomon Bochner's professions included university teacher[5].
- Salomon Bochner worked as a historian of science[6].
- Salomon Bochner's professions included writer[7].
- Salomon Bochner's field of work was mathematical analysis[16].
- Salomon Bochner's field of work was probability theory[17].
- Salomon Bochner's field of work was differential geometry[18].
- Salomon Bochner's field of work was harmonic analysis[19].
- Salomon Bochner's field of work was history[20].
- Salomon Bochner's field of work was mathematics[21].
- Among Salomon Bochner's employers was Princeton University[22].
- Among Salomon Bochner's employers was Rice University[23].
- Salomon Bochner was employed by Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München[24].
- Among Salomon Bochner's employers was Rice University[25].
- Salomon Bochner's education included a stint at Frederick William University Berlin[26].
- Salomon Bochner's doctoral advisor was Erhard Schmidt[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include Podgórze[2], a neighborhood[28], in Poland[29]. Salomon Bochner is identified as part of the Jewish people ethnic group[15]. German was his native language[14].
Education
Salomon Bochner's education included a stint at Frederick William University Berlin[26]. His doctoral advisor was Erhard Schmidt[27].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[4], university teacher[5], historian of science[6], and writer[7]. Fields of work include mathematical analysis[16], an academic discipline[30]; probability theory[17], a branch of mathematics[31]; differential geometry[18], a branch of mathematics[32]; harmonic analysis[19], a branch of mathematics[33]; history[20]; and mathematics[21], an academic discipline[34]. Employers include Princeton University[22], a private university[35], in United States[36], founded in 1746[37], headquartered in Princeton[38]; Rice University[23], a private university[39], in United States[40], founded in 1891[41], headquartered in Houston[42]; and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München[24], a public research university[43], in Germany[44], founded in 1472[45], headquartered in Hauptgebäude der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München[46]. Doctoral students include Gilbert Agnew Hunt[47], a tennis player[48], 1916–2008[49], of United States[50], specialised in probability theory[51]; Eugenio Calabi[52], a mathematician[53], 1923–2023[54], of Kingdom of Italy[55], awarded the Leroy P. Steele Prize[56], specialised in differential geometry[57]; Hillel Furstenberg[58], a mathematician[59], b. 1935[60], of Israel[61], awarded the Israel Prize[62], specialised in mathematics[63]; Richard Askey[64], a mathematician[65], 1933–2019[66], of United States[67], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[68], specialised in mathematical analysis[69]; Jeff Cheeger[70]; and M. T. Cheng[71].
Recognition
Salomon Bochner received the Leroy P. Steele Prize[72].
Death and Burial
Salomon Bochner died in Houston[3]. Burial took place at Woodbridge[10].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Salomon Bochner include Bochner's theorem[73], Bochner integral[74], and 17653 Bochner[75].
Why It Matters
Salomon Bochner ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (58 views/month, #7,259 of 1,000,298).[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[76] He is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[77]
Entities named for him include Bochner's theorem[73], Bochner integral[74], and 17653 Bochner[75].
His notable doctoral advisees include Eugenio Calabi[78], a mathematician[79], 1923–2023[80], of Kingdom of Italy[81], awarded the Leroy P. Steele Prize[82], specialised in differential geometry[83]; Hillel Furstenberg[84], a mathematician[85], b. 1935[86], of Israel[87], awarded the Israel Prize[88], specialised in mathematics[89]; Israel Halperin[90], a mathematician[91], 1911–2007[92], of Canada[93], awarded the Member of the Order of Canada[94]; Jeff Cheeger[95], a mathematician[96], b. 1943[97], of United States[98], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[99], specialised in mathematics[100]; Samuel Karlin[101], a mathematician[102], 1924–2007[103], of United States[104], awarded the National Medal of Science[105], specialised in functional analysis[106]; and Herbert Scarf[107], a mathematician[108], 1930–2015[109], of United States[110], awarded the John von Neumann Theory Prize[111], specialised in economics[112].
FAQs
Where was Salomon Bochner born?
Born in Podgórze[2].
Where did Salomon Bochner die?
Salomon Bochner passed away in Houston[3].
What did Salomon Bochner do for work?
Salomon Bochner worked as mathematician[4], university teacher[5], historian of science[6], and writer[7].
Where did Salomon Bochner go to school?
Salomon Bochner was educated at Frederick William University Berlin[26].
What awards did Salomon Bochner receive?
Honors received include Leroy P. Steele Prize[72].