Thomas Kailath
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Summary
Thomas Kailath is a human[1]. His place of birth was Pune[2]. He worked as an electrical engineer[3], mathematician[4], academic[5], and university teacher[6]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (49 views/month, #7,255 of 1,000,298).[7]
Key Facts
- Born in Pune[2].
- Thomas Kailath held citizenship in United States[8].
- Thomas Kailath worked as an electrical engineer[3].
- Thomas Kailath worked as a mathematician[4].
- Thomas Kailath worked as an academic[5].
- Thomas Kailath's professions included university teacher[6].
- Thomas Kailath's field of work was mathematics[9].
- Thomas Kailath's field of work was electrical engineering[10].
- Thomas Kailath's field of work was information technology[11].
- Thomas Kailath's field of work was communication technology[12].
- Thomas Kailath was employed by Stanford University[13].
- Thomas Kailath's education included a stint at Savitribai Phule Pune University[14].
- Thomas Kailath's education included a stint at Massachusetts Institute of Technology[15].
- Thomas Kailath was educated at St. Vincent's High School[16].
- Thomas Kailath's doctoral advisor was John Wozencraft[17].
- Thomas Kailath received the Guggenheim Fellowship[18].
- Thomas Kailath received the IEEE James H. Mulligan, Jr. Education Medal[19].
- Thomas Kailath received the IEEE Medal of Honor[20].
- Thomas Kailath received the National Medal of Science[21].
- Thomas Kailath received the Padma Bhushan in science & engineering[22].
- Thomas Kailath received the BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award[23].
- Thomas Kailath's image is recorded as Thomas Kailath.jpg[24].
- Thomas Kailath is recorded as male[25].
- Thomas Kailath's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- Thomas Kailath supervised Babak Hassibi as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Thomas Kailath's place of birth was Pune[2].
Education
Educated at Savitribai Phule Pune University[14], a state public university[28], in India[29], founded in 1948[30]; Massachusetts Institute of Technology[15], a university[31], in United States[32], founded in 1861[33], headquartered in Cambridge[34]; and St. Vincent's High School[16], a high school[35], in India[36], founded in 1867[37]. Thomas Kailath's doctoral advisor was John Wozencraft[17].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include electrical engineer[3], mathematician[4], academic[5], and university teacher[6]. Fields of work include mathematics[9], an academic discipline[38]; electrical engineering[10], a branch of engineering[39]; information technology[11], a branch of science[40]; and communication technology[12]. Thomas Kailath was employed by Stanford University[13]. Doctoral students include Babak Hassibi[27], John Cioffi[41], A. Lee Swindlehurst[42], Bernard Christophe Levy[43], Vicente Concaca[44], and Alfred Bruckstein[45].
Recognition
Awards received include Guggenheim Fellowship[18], a fellowship grant[46], in United States[47], founded in 1925[48]; IEEE James H. Mulligan, Jr. Education Medal[19], a science award[49], founded in 1956[50]; IEEE Medal of Honor[20], a science award[51], founded in 1917[52]; National Medal of Science[21], a science award[53], in United States[54], founded in 1963[55]; Padma Bhushan in science & engineering[22]; and BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award[23], a science award[56], in Spain[57], founded in 2008[58].
Why It Matters
Thomas Kailath ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (49 views/month, #7,255 of 1,000,298).[7] He has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[59] He is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[60]
His notable doctoral advisees include John Cioffi[61], a university teacher[62], b. 1956[63], of United States[64], awarded the IEEE Alexander Graham Bell Medal[65], specialised in electrical engineering[66]; H. V. Jagadish[67], a computer scientist[68], of United States[69], awarded the ACM Fellow[70]; Alfred Bruckstein[71], a computer scientist[72], b. 1954[73], of Israel[74], specialised in computer science[75]; Jim K. Omura[76], a computer scientist[77], b. 1940[78], of United States[79], awarded the IEEE Alexander Graham Bell Medal[80]; and Adrian Segall[81], a computer scientist[82].
FAQs
Where was Thomas Kailath born?
Thomas Kailath's place of birth was Pune[2].
What did Thomas Kailath do for work?
Thomas Kailath worked as electrical engineer[3], mathematician[4], academic[5], and university teacher[6].
Where did Thomas Kailath go to school?
Thomas Kailath was educated at Savitribai Phule Pune University[14], Massachusetts Institute of Technology[15], and St. Vincent's High School[16].
What awards did Thomas Kailath receive?
Honors received include Guggenheim Fellowship[18], IEEE James H. Mulligan, Jr. Education Medal[19], IEEE Medal of Honor[20], and National Medal of Science[21].