Died 1998-08-06.
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André Weil was a French mathematician, known for his foundational work in number theory and algebraic geometry. He was one of the most influential mathematicians of the twentieth century. His influence is due both to his original contributions to a remarkably broad spectrum of mathematical theories, and to the mark he left on mathematical practice and style, through some of his own works as well a…
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science · French mathematician (1906-1998) · mathematician · historian of mathematics · university teacher · also André Weil, Andre Weil, Weil
Born 6 May 1906 · Died 6 August 1998 · Q323232
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Died 1998-08-06.
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“God exists since mathematics is consistent, and the Devil exists since we cannot prove it.”
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Awarded Kyoto Prize in Basic Sciences (1994).
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Published “A Contribution to the Empirics of Economic Growth” in The Quarterly Journal of Economics — cited 7,904 times.
Won Barnard Medal for Meritorious Service to Science (1980).
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Awarded Leroy P. Steele Prize (1980).
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Awarded Wolf Prize in Mathematics (1979).
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Shared the second Wolf Prize in Mathematics with Jean Leray
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Awarded Foreign Member of the Royal Society (1966).
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In Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1954 in Amsterdam, and in 1978 in Helsinki
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Awarded Guggenheim Fellowship (1944).
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Awarded Prix Francoeur (1935).
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Awarded Cours Peccot (1932).
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Spent two academic years at Aligarh Muslim University in India
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Studied at Science Faculty of Paris, doctorate in France (1928).
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Studied at University of Göttingen (1927–1927).
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When he showed that the classical isoperimetric inequality holds on non-positively curved surfaces
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Studied at École Normale Supérieure (1922–1925).
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Studied at Lycée Saint-Louis (1918–1922).
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Studied at Lycée Montaigne (1912–1914).
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Born 1906-05-06.
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“In the past it sometimes occurred to me that if I could prove the Riemann hypothesis, which was formulated in 1859, I would keep it secret in order to be able to reveal it only on the occasion of its centenary in 1959. Since 1959, I have felt that I am quite far from it; I have gradually given up, not without regret.”
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