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He was awarded the IEEE Medal of Honor in 1982 "For his contributions to the spectral analysis of random processes and the fast Fourier transform (FFT) algorithm ". Tukey retired in 1985. He died in New Brunswick, New Jersey, on July 26, 2000.
- On Denumerability in Topology
- Mathematician
26 de jul. de 2000 · Quick Info. Born. 16 June 1915. New Bedford, Massachusetts, USA. Died. 26 July 2000. Princeton, New Jersey, USA. Summary. John Tukey introduced the Fast Fourier Transform and worked in other areas of Statistics. View three larger pictures. Biography.
John Wilder Tukey, one of the most influential statisticians of the last 50 years and a wide-ranging thinker credited with inventing the word ''software,'' died on Wednesday in New Brunswick, N.J. He was 85. The cause was a heart attack after a short illness, said Phyllis Anscombe, his sister-in-law. Mr. Tukey developed important theories about ...
John Wilder Tukey (New Bedford, 16 de junho de 1915 — New Brunswick, 26 de julho de 2000) foi um estatístico estadunidense. Vida acadêmica [ editar | editar código-fonte ] Tukey graduou-se em ciências em 1936 e em química em 1937 pela Brown University , antes de ingressar na Universidade de Princeton , onde recebeu um Ph.D. em ...
The American John Tukey, who has died aged 85, was among the most inventive pure and applied mathematicians of the last 50 years. One of the most influential statisticians of his generation, he developed wide-ranging theories and ingenious techniques to analyse masses of complex data and compute series of numbers quickly.
July 26, 2000. Statistician John W. Tukey dies. PRINCETON, N.J. -- John Wilder Tukey, an emeritus Princeton professor considered to be one of the most important contributors to modern statistics, died Wednesday. He was 85.
28 de jul. de 2000 · John Wilder Tukey , an emeritus Princeton professor considered to be one of the most important contributors to modern statistics, died Wednesday. He was 85. Tukey developed many important tools of modern statistics and introduced concepts that were central to the creation of today's telecommunications technologies.