Fanny Kassel

Fanny Kassel (born 1984) is a French mathematician, specialising in the theory of Lie groups.

Fanny Kassel
Fanny Kassel in 2011.
Born1984 (age 35–36)
NationalityFrench
EducationLycée Louis-le-Grand
Alma materÉcole normale supérieure
University of Paris-Sud
AwardsCNRS Bronze Medal (2015)
Scientific career
FieldsMathematics
InstitutionsLille University of Science and Technology
Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques
Doctoral advisorYves Benoist

Career

Kassel received her PhD under the direction of Yves Benoist at the University of Paris-Sud in 2009. Her thesis was on "Compact quotients of real or p-adic homogeneous spaces". She then entered the CNRS and worked at the Paul-Painlevé Laboratory of the University of Lille I until 2016, when she joined the IHÉS as detached CNRS researcher.[1]

In 2015, she was awarded the CNRS Bronze Medal and an ERC starting grant the following year.[2] In 2018, she was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians at Rio de Janeiro; her lecture was on "Geometric structures and representations of discrete groups".[3]

gollark: You do realise that it *can* be used to do stuff other than what they *say* it's being used for, yes?
gollark: Microsoft probably collects installed applications, maybe typing data, sort of thing, and Google collects search history.
gollark: But, er, you seem to have said that Google randomly collects microphone input? That's... quite significant?
gollark: Oh, I assumed you meant a literal national border.
gollark: You seem to recognize to some extent that other people having sensitive/personal data is *bad*, but not actually acknowledge the fact that Microsoft and Google... contain people, and might be passing that data onto people, and are retaining it for ages and it might go somewhere else eventually.

References
  1. "Fanny Kassel joins IHES as a CNRS Researcher", IHES website (20-09-2016).
  2. "Médailles d’argent et de bronze 2015", CNRS website (19-02-2015).
  3. IMU 2018, list of invited speakers Archived 2017-10-25 at the Wayback Machine (section 6).


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