Alexander L. Rosenberg

Alexander Lvovich Rosenberg (Russian: Александр Львович Розенберг, 1946–2012)[2] was a Russian-American mathematician who worked on functional analysis, representation theory and noncommutative algebraic geometry.[3] He graduated from Lomonosov Moscow State University in 1973, left the Soviet Union around 1987, and was a professor at Kansas State University until 2012.

Not to be confused with Alex F. T. W. Rosenberg.
Alexander L. Rosenberg
Born1946
Died2012
Alma materLomonosov Moscow State University (Ph.D., 1973)
Known forNoncommutative algebraic geometry,
Gabriel-Rosenberg reconstruction theorem
Scientific career
InstitutionsKansas State University
Doctoral advisorYuri Manin[1]

He is known for his contributions to Tannaka duality and noncommutative algebraic geometry. He introduced several notions of spectrum for an abelian category (Rosenberg's spectrum), and the related Gabriel-Rosenberg reconstruction theorem bears his name.[4]

Publications
  • A. L. Rosenberg, Noncommutative algebraic geometry and representations of quantized algebras, MIA 330, Kluwer Academic Publishers Group, Dordrecht, 1995. xii+315 pp. ISBN 0-7923-3575-9
  • M. Kontsevich, A. Rosenberg, Noncommutative smooth spaces, The Gelfand Mathematical Seminars, 1996–1999, 85–108, Gelfand Math. Sem., Birkhäuser, Boston 2000; arXiv:math/9812158
  • A. L. Rosenberg, Noncommutative schemes, Compositio Mathematica 112 (1998) 93–125, doi; Underlying spaces of noncommutative schemes, preprint MPIM2003-111, dvi, ps; MSRI lecture Noncommutative schemes and spaces (Feb 2000): video
gollark: Eratosthenes or whoever even found out the Earth's radius before Christ and whoever came along.
gollark: So what features make the universe more complex than gods, exactly?
gollark: You still haven't explained that whatsoever.
gollark: Well, it isn't that much work for an *omnipotent god*, and they could do better than dropping bizarre hints which are more explicable by humans anthropomorphizing and pattern-matching than an omnipotent god.
gollark: What? The earth has been known to be round for at least 2000 years.

References
  1. Alexander L. Rosenberg at the Mathematics Genealogy Project
  2. "Mathnet.ru:Розенберг Александр Львович".
  3. "nLab:Alexander L. Rosenberg".
  4. "nLab:spectrum of an abelian category".
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