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Emil Artin (German:; March 3, 1898 – December 20, 1962) was an Austrian mathematician of Armenian descent. Artin was one of the leading mathematicians of the twentieth century. He is best known for his work on algebraic number theory , contributing largely to class field theory and a new construction of L-functions .
Emil Artin (Viena, 3 de março de 1898 — Hamburgo, 20 de dezembro de 1962) foi um matemático austríaco. De 1919 a junho de 1921, Emil interessou-se especialmente pelo estudo da matemática na Universidade de Leipzig. Seu professor principal foi Gustav Herglotz, que também foi o orientador de sua tese.
Quick Info. Born. 3 March 1898. Vienna, Austria. Died. 20 December 1962. Hamburg, Germany. Summary. Artin made a major contribution to the theory of noncommutative rings and later worked on rings with the minimum condition on right ideals, now called Artinian rings. View four larger pictures. Biography.
class field theory. geometric algebra. reciprocity. Emil Artin (born March 3, 1898, Vienna, Austria—died Dec. 20, 1962, Hamburg, W.Ger.) was an Austro-German mathematician who made fundamental contributions to class field theory, notably the general law of reciprocity.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
EMIL ARTIN, HIS LIFE AND HIS WORK. HANS ZASSENHAUS. Emil Artin died from a heartfailure on December 20, 1962. The mathe-matical community has lost one of its most distinguished members. Artin was born on March 3,1898 as son of an art dealer in Vienna.
- Hans Zassenhaus
- 1964
EMIL ARTIN BY RICHARD BRAUER Emil Artin died of a heart attack on December 20, 1962 at the age of 64. His unexpected death came as a tremendous shock to all who knew him. There had not been any danger signals. It was hard to realize that a person of such strong vitality was gone, that such
18 de dez. de 2012 · He returned to Germany in 1958 and died at the age of 64 on 20 December 1962. On this occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of his death, we highlight the years Artin spent in America and some of his contributions. Figure 1 and the cover of this issue feature the critical letter from Lefschetz to O’Hara [LH]. 2.
