Carl Friedrich Gauss Prize

The Carl Friedrich Gauss Prize for Applications of Mathematics is a mathematics award, granted jointly by the International Mathematical Union and the German Mathematical Society for "outstanding mathematical contributions that have found significant applications outside of mathematics". The award receives its name from the German mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss. With its premiere in 2006, it is to be awarded every fourth year, at the International Congress of Mathematicians.

The previous laureate was presented with a medal and a cash purse of EUR10,000 funded by the International Congress of Mathematicians 1998 budget surplus.

The official announcement of the prize took place on 30 April 2002, the 225th anniversary of the birth of Gauss. The prize was developed specifically to give recognition to mathematicians; while mathematicians influence the world outside of their field, their studies are often not recognized. The prize aims to honour those who have made contributions and effects in the fields of business, technology, or even day-to-day life.

Laureates
Award year Winner Reasons
2006 Kiyoshi Itô "For laying the foundations of the theory of Stochastic Differential Equations and Stochastic Analysis."[1][2]
2010 Yves Meyer "For fundamental contributions to number theory, operator theory and harmonic analysis, and his pivotal role in the development of wavelets and multiresolution analysis."[3]
2014 Stanley Osher "For his influential contributions to several fields in applied mathematics and for his far-ranging inventions that have changed our conception of physical, perceptual, and mathematical concepts, giving us new tools to apprehend the world."[4]
2018 David L. Donoho "For his fundamental contributions to the mathematical, statistical and computational analysis of important problems in signal processing."[5]
gollark: It probably has *thousands* of speakers from people who did it at school for some reason, like me.
gollark: Latin isn't dead. It's totally a useful language.
gollark: Well, to be fair, it has a captcha, so you would have had to do it manually.
gollark: Overthrown by... wobblers botting it?
gollark: Well, there are fourish, the Cult of Giannis, the Cult of Ceramic Wobble, and the Cult of Diode, and the Cult of Transistor.

See also

References
  1. "Carl Friedrich Gauss Prize for Applications of Mathematics 2006". mathunion.org. International Mathematical Union.
  2. "Dr. Kiyoshi Ito receives Gauss Prize". Retrieved November 18, 2017.
  3. "2010 Gauss Prize Awarded" (PDF). Retrieved November 18, 2017.
  4. "2014 Gauss Prize Awarded" (PDF). Retrieved November 18, 2017.
  5. "Carl Friedrich Gauss Prize 2018". mathunion.org. International Mathematical Union.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.