Howard Masur

Howard Alan Masur is an American mathematician who works on topology, geometry and combinatorial group theory.[1][2]

Howard Alan Masur
Howard Masur in Oberwolfach, 2014
CitizenshipAmerican

Biography

Masur was an invited speaker at the 1994 International Congress of Mathematicians in Zürich.[3] and is a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.[4]

Along with Yair Minsky, Masur is one of the pioneers of the study of curve complex geometry.[5] He also contributed to the understanding of the convergence of geodesic rays in Teichmüller theory.[6]

Masur was a Ph.D. student of Albert Marden at the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis.[7]

Awards and recognitions

The Hubbard–Masur theorem is named after Masur and John H. Hubbard.[8] In 2009, a conference of mathematicians honored Masur's 60th birthday in France.[9]

Selected papers

  • Howard Masur (1982). "Interval exchange transformations and measured foliations". Annals of Mathematics. 115 (1): 169–200. doi:10.2307/1971341.
  • Howard Masur (1975). "On a class of geodesics in Teichmuller space". Annals of Mathematics. 102 (2): 205–221. doi:10.2307/1971031.
gollark: What would you train it on, anyway? A bunch of code flagged "good" or "bad" by Palaiologos manually?
gollark: I wonder how big a Palaiologos NN would have to be to "work", anyway.
gollark: True, true, but there are already neural network implementations around.
gollark: No, neural networks run on GPUs these days.
gollark: Just add a Palaiologos NN to CI processes.

References

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