Roman Bezrukavnikov
Roman Bezrukavnikov received his PhD from Tel Aviv University in 1998 under the supervision of Joseph Bernstein. Roman was appointed as a Clay Research Fellow for a one-year term beginning August 2001.
Roman Bezrukavnikov received his PhD from Tel Aviv University in 1998 under the supervision of Joseph Bernstein. Roman was appointed as a Clay Research Fellow for a one-year term beginning August 2001.
On July 13, 2001, the Clay Mathematics Institute organized the closing ceremonies of the International Mathematics Olympiad in Washington, DC, and incorporated this event into its 2001 Annual Meeting. The events brought approximately five hundred of the world’s best high school mathematics students in contact with a cross-section of the world’s best research mathematicians, including Andrew Wiles and Edward Witten, who each gave inspirational talks.
Speaker: Andrew Wiles (Princeton)
On July 13, 2001, the Clay Mathematics Institute organized the closing ceremonies of the International Mathematics Olympiad in Washington, DC, and incorporated this event into its 2001 Annual Meeting. The events brought approximately five hundred of the world’s best high school mathematics students in contact with a cross-section of the world’s best research mathematicians, including Andrew Wiles and Edward Witten, who each gave inspirational talks.
Speaker: Edward Witten (IAS)
In 2001, the University of Texas, Austin held a series of seven general audience evening lectures, “The Millennium Lectures”, based on the “Millennium Prize Problems.” Their aim was to explain to a wide audience the historical background to these problems, why they have resisted many years of serious attempts to solve them, and the roles these problems play in modern mathematics. The lecture series ran throughout the Spring Semester 2001 and were given by members of Departments of Mathematics and Computer Science.
Speaker: Jeffery Vaaler (Austin)
In 2001, the University of Texas, Austin held a series of seven general audience evening lectures, “The Millennium Lectures”, based on the “Millennium Prize Problems.” Their aim was to explain to a wide audience the historical background to these problems, why they have resisted many years of serious attempts to solve them, and the roles these problems play in modern mathematics. The lecture series ran throughout the Spring Semester 2001 and were given by members of Departments of Mathematics and Computer Science.
Speaker: Daniel Freed (Austin)
In 2001, the University of Texas, Austin held a series of seven general audience evening lectures, “The Millennium Lectures”, based on the “Millennium Prize Problems.” Their aim was to explain to a wide audience the historical background to these problems, why they have resisted many years of serious attempts to solve them, and the roles these problems play in modern mathematics. The lecture series ran throughout the Spring Semester 2001 and were given by members of Departments of Mathematics and Computer Science.
Speaker: Luis Caffarelli (Austin)
In 2001, the University of Texas, Austin held a series of seven general audience evening lectures, “The Millennium Lectures”, based on the “Millennium Prize Problems.” Their aim was to explain to a wide audience the historical background to these problems, why they have resisted many years of serious attempts to solve them, and the roles these problems play in modern mathematics. The lecture series ran throughout the Spring Semester 2001 and were given by members of Departments of Mathematics and Computer Science.
Speaker: Vijaya Ramachandran (Austin)
In 2001, the University of Texas, Austin held a series of seven general audience evening lectures, “The Millennium Lectures”, based on the “Millennium Prize Problems.” Their aim was to explain to a wide audience the historical background to these problems, why they have resisted many years of serious attempts to solve them, and the roles these problems play in modern mathematics. The lecture series ran throughout the Spring Semester 2001 and were given by members of Departments of Mathematics and Computer Science.
Speaker: Lorenzo Sadun (Austin)
In 2001, the University of Texas, Austin held a series of seven general audience evening lectures, “The Millennium Lectures”, based on the “Millennium Prize Problems.” Their aim was to explain to a wide audience the historical background to these problems, why they have resisted many years of serious attempts to solve them, and the roles these problems play in modern mathematics. The lecture series ran throughout the Spring Semester 2001 and were given by members of Departments of Mathematics and Computer Science.
Speaker: Fernando Rodriguez Villegas (Austin)