Fedor Nazarov

Fedor (Fedya) L'vovich Nazarov (Russian: Фёдор (Фе́дя) Льво́вич Наза́ров; born 1967) is a Russian mathematician working in the United States. He had done research in mathematical analysis and its applications, in particular in functional analysis and classical analysis (including harmonic analysis, Fourier analysis, and complex analytic functions).

Career

Fedor Nazarov received his Ph.D. in 1993 (adviser Victor Havin). In 1999 Nazarov was awarded the Salem Prize "for his work in harmonic analysis, in particular, the uncertainty principle, and his contribution to the development of Bellman function methods".[1]

From 1995 to 2007 Nazarov worked at Michigan State University in East Lansing. After 2007 Nazarov has worked at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. From 2011, he is a full professor at the Department of Mathematical Sciences at Kent State University.[2]

He gave an invited talk at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2010, on the topic of "Analysis".[3]

gollark: ... furnaces.
gollark: And, er, zombies.
gollark: Oh, and trees which hover if you remove the bottom block.
gollark: It's *basically* as realistic as magic boxes which turn ores into conveniently pure cuboids.
gollark: Because *tanks can drive anyway*, and Psi can't make them go *that* fast.

See also

References
  1. Bourgain, J. (1999). "Nazarov Awarded 1999 Salem Prize" (PDF). Notices Amer. Math. Soc. 46 (9).
  2. Homepage of Professor Nazarov at Kent State University Archived 2012-09-27 at the Wayback Machine.
  3. "ICM Plenary and Invited Speakers since 1897". International Congress of Mathematicians.



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