Ribenboim Prize

The Ribenboim Prize, named in honour of Paulo Ribenboim, is awarded by the Canadian Number Theory Association for distinguished research in number theory by a mathematician who is Canadian or has close connections to Canadian mathematics[1]. Normally the winner will have received their Ph.D. in the last 12 years. The winner is expected to give a plenary talk at the award ceremony.[2]

Winners
YearNameUniversity
1999Andrew Granville[3] University of Georgia
2002Henri Darmon[4]McGill University
2004Michael A. Bennett[4]University of British Columbia
2006Vinayak Vatsal[4]University of British Columbia
2008Adrian Iovita[4]Concordia University
2010Valentin Blomer[5]University of Toronto, Universität Göttingen
2012Dragos Ghioca[2]University of British Columbia
2014Florian Herzig[6]University of Toronto
2016Jacob Tsimerman [7]University of Toronto
2018Maksym Radziwill [2][8]McGill University
gollark: IDEA: neural networks.
gollark: NLTK doesn't actually seem to add much, unless it can treeize things.
gollark: I think I could technically get the desired behaviour if I move `make esolang` to negations, but æ.
gollark: I got it some years back when it was extremely cheap.
gollark: Idea: Esolangs Civilization V tournament?

See also

References
  1. "Ribenboim Prize – Canadian Number Theory Association CNTA XIV – University of Calgary". www.ucalgary.ca.
  2. "Canadian Number Theory Association CNTA XV". archimede.mat.ulaval.ca.
  3. "The Valuation Theory Home Page: Ribenboim Prize for Andrew Granville". math.usask.ca.
  4. "Ribenboim Prize". www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk.
  5. "CANADIAN NUMBER THEORY DAY XII June 17-22, 2012 Lethbridge". www.cs.uleth.ca.
  6. "Fields Institute – CNTA XIII". www.fields.utoronto.ca.
  7. "CNTA XIV – Ribenboim Prize".
  8. "Canadian Number Theory Association CNTA XV". archimede.mat.ulaval.ca.
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