Wolf Prize in Mathematics

Summary

Wolf Prize in Mathematics is a science award^[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of science_award entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (134 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Wolf Prize in Mathematics won the Israel Gelfand^[3].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics won the Carl Ludwig Siegel^[4].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics won the André Weil^[5].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics won the Jean Leray^[6].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics won the Andrey Kolmogorov^[7].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics won the Henri Cartan^[8].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics is in the country of Israel^[9].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics's instance of is recorded as science award^[10].
• Ricardo Wolf is named after Wolf Prize in Mathematics^[11].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics's part of is recorded as Wolf Prize^[12].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics's Commons category is recorded as Laureates of the Wolf Prize in Mathematics^[13].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics's review score is recorded as 0.84^[14].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics's review score is recorded as 0.8^[15].
• +1978-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Wolf Prize in Mathematics^[16].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0353kc^[17].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics's conferred by is recorded as Wolf Foundation^[18].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics's prize money is recorded as {'unit': 'Q4917', 'amount': '+100000'}^[19].
• Wolf Prize in Mathematics's category for recipients of this award is recorded as Category:Wolf Prize in Mathematics laureates^[20].

Body

Recognition

Wins include Israel Gelfand^[3], a mathematician^[21], 1913–2009^[22], of Russian Empire^[23], awarded the Stalin Prize^[24], specialised in mathematical analysis^[25]; Carl Ludwig Siegel^[4], a mathematician^[26], 1896–1981^[27], of Weimar Republic^[28], awarded the doctor honoris causa from the University of Nancy^[29], specialised in number theory^[30]; André Weil^[5], a mathematician^[31], 1906–1998^[32], of France^[33], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship^[34], specialised in algebraic geometry^[35]; Jean Leray^[6], a mathematician^[36], 1906–1998^[37], of France^[38], awarded the Lomonosov Gold Medal^[39], specialised in mathematical analysis^[40]; Andrey Kolmogorov^[7], a mathematician^[41], 1903–1987^[42], of Russian Empire^[43], awarded the Lobachevsky Prize^[44], specialised in probability theory^[45]; and Henri Cartan^[8], a mathematician^[46], 1904–2008^[47], of France^[48], awarded the CNRS Gold medal^[49], specialised in mathematical analysis^[50].

Why It Matters

Wolf Prize in Mathematics ranks in the top 3% of science_award entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (134 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[51] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[52]

FAQs

What awards did Wolf Prize in Mathematics receive?

Honors received include Israel Gelfand^[3], Carl Ludwig Siegel^[4], André Weil^[5], and Jean Leray^[6].