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#1 (permalink) | |
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Manager, The Relaxation Room/Analyst, Security Team
Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 11,137
OS: xp
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Poincare conjecture
Grisha Perelman, where are you?
Three years ago, a Russian mathematician by the name of Grigory Perelman, a.k.a. Grisha, in St. Petersburg, announced that he had solved a famous and intractable mathematical problem, known as the Poincare conjecture, about the nature of space. After posting a few short papers on the Internet and making a whirlwind lecture tour of the United States, Perelman disappeared back into the Russian woods in the spring of 2003, leaving the world's mathematicians to pick up the pieces and decide if he was right. http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/articl...NG71KJJPK1.DTL Quote:
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#3 (permalink) |
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Manager, The Relaxation Room/Analyst, Security Team
Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 11,137
OS: xp
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Russian refuses math's highest honor
MADRID, Spain - A reclusive Russian won the math world's highest honor Tuesday for solving a problem that has stumped some of the discipline's greatest minds for a century — but he refused the award. Grigory Perelman, a 40-year-old native of St. Petersburg, won a Fields Medal — often described as math's equivalent of the Nobel prize — for a breakthrough in the study of shapes that experts say might help scientists figure out the shape of the universe. John Ball, president of the International Mathematical Union, said that he had urged Perelman to accept the medal, but Perelman said he felt isolated from the mathematics community and "does not want to be seen as its figurehead." Ball offered no further details of the conversation. http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060822/...in_math_genius ps : he was snobbed at first , and now they recognize his talent .
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