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Endre Szemerédi (Hungarian: [ˈɛndrɛ ˈsɛmɛreːdi]; born August 21, 1940) is a Hungarian-American mathematician and computer scientist, working in the field of combinatorics and theoretical computer science. He has been the State of New Jersey Professor of computer science at Rutgers University since 1986.
- Hungarian, American
Endre Szemerédi publicou mais de 200 artigos científicos nas áreas de matemática discreta, ciência da computação teórica, combinatória aritmética e geometria discreta. Ele é mais conhecido por sua prova de 1975 de uma velha conjectura de Paul Erdős e Pál Turán: se uma seqüência de números naturais tem densidade ...
6 de mai. de 2024 · Endre Szemerédi (born August 21, 1940, Budapest, Hungary) is a Hungarian American mathematician awarded the 2012 Abel Prize “for his fundamental contributions to discrete mathematics and theoretical computer science.” Szemerédi originally studied to become a doctor, but he soon dropped out of medical school and took a job in a ...
That is, there are methods known for deciding which two objects to compare, given previous. THE WORK OF ENDRE SZEMEREDI 9 . answers, that require a number of comparisons that is close to the theoretical minimum. For example, in 1945 John von Neumann invented a method known as Merge Sort that achieves this.
21 de mar. de 2012 · Endre Szemerédi, who has won the Abel prize. An ‘irregular mind’ is what has won this year’s Abel Prize, one of the most prestigious awards in mathematics, for Endre Szemerédi of the Alfréd...
- Philip Ball
- 2012
Endre Szemerédi receives the 2012 Abel Prize “for his fundamental contributions to discrete mathematics and theoretical computer science and in recognition of the profound and lasting impact of these contributions on additive number theory and ergodic theory,” to quote the Abel Committee.
Endre Szemerédi Endre Szemerédi nasceu a 21 de agosto de 1940, em Budapeste, Hungria. É investigador sénior permanente do Instituto de Matemática Alfréd Rényi da Academia de Ciências da Hungria, em Budapeste. Desde 1986 acumula também a Cátedra de Informática da Universidade Rutgers, Nova Jersey, EUA.
