Alejandro Adem
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Alejandro Adem
Summary
Alejandro Adem is a human[1]. His place of birth was Mexico City[2]. He was born on November 24, 1961[3]. He worked as a mathematician[4] and university teacher[5]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (26 views/month, #7,287 of 1,000,298).[6]
Key Facts
- Born in Mexico City[2], Alejandro Adem…
- Alejandro Adem was born on November 24, 1961[3].
- Alejandro Adem's father was Julián Adem[7].
- Alejandro Adem held citizenship in Canada[8].
- Alejandro Adem worked as a mathematician[4].
- Alejandro Adem's professions included university teacher[5].
- Alejandro Adem's field of work was algebraic topology[9].
- Alejandro Adem's field of work was mathematics[10].
- Alejandro Adem was employed by University of British Columbia[11].
- Alejandro Adem was employed by Stanford University[12].
- Among Alejandro Adem's employers was University of Wisconsin–Madison[13].
- Alejandro Adem was educated at National Autonomous University of Mexico[14].
- Alejandro Adem's education included a stint at Princeton University[15].
- Alejandro Adem's doctoral advisor was William Browder[16].
- Alejandro Adem received the Jeffery–Williams Prize[17].
- Alejandro Adem received the Fellow of the American Mathematical Society[18].
- Alejandro Adem was a member of American Mathematical Society[19].
- Alejandro Adem is recorded as male[20].
- Alejandro Adem's instance of is recorded as human[21].
- Alejandro Adem supervised Nansen Petrosyan as a doctoral student[22].
- Alejandro Adem supervised Daniel Sheinbaum Frank as a doctoral student[23].
- Alejandro Adem supervised Cihan Okay as a doctoral student[24].
- Alejandro Adem supervised Bernardo Uribe as a doctoral student[25].
- Alejandro Adem supervised Daniel Juan-Pineda as a doctoral student[26].
- Alejandro Adem supervised Moncef Ghazel as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Alejandro Adem's place of birth was Mexico City[2]. He was born on November 24, 1961[3]. His father was Julián Adem[7].
Education
Educated at National Autonomous University of Mexico[14], a public research university[28], in Mexico[29], founded in 1910[30], headquartered in Coyoacán[31] and Princeton University[15], a private university[32], in United States[33], founded in 1746[34], headquartered in Princeton[35]. Alejandro Adem's doctoral advisor was William Browder[16].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[4] and university teacher[5]. Fields of work include algebraic topology[9] and mathematics[10], an academic discipline[36]. Employers include University of British Columbia[11], a public research university[37], in Canada[38], founded in 1908[39], headquartered in Vancouver[40]; Stanford University[12], a private university[41], in United States[42], founded in 1885[43], headquartered in Stanford[44]; and University of Wisconsin–Madison[13], a public research university[45], in United States[46], founded in 1848[47]. Doctoral students include Nansen Petrosyan[22]; Daniel Sheinbaum Frank[23]; Cihan Okay[24], of Turkey[48]; Bernardo Uribe[25], a mathematician[49], b. 1975[50], of Colombia[51]; Daniel Juan-Pineda[26], a researcher[52], specialised in algebraic topology[53]; and Moncef Ghazel[27].
Recognition
Awards received include Jeffery–Williams Prize[17], an award[54], in Canada[55] and Fellow of the American Mathematical Society[18], a fellowship award[56].
Why It Matters
Alejandro Adem ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (26 views/month, #7,287 of 1,000,298).[6]
FAQs
Where was Alejandro Adem born?
Alejandro Adem's place of birth was Mexico City[2].
Who were Alejandro Adem's parents?
Alejandro Adem's father was Julián Adem[7].
What did Alejandro Adem do for work?
Alejandro Adem worked as mathematician[4] and university teacher[5].
Where did Alejandro Adem go to school?
Alejandro Adem was educated at National Autonomous University of Mexico[14] and Princeton University[15].
What awards did Alejandro Adem receive?
Honors received include Jeffery–Williams Prize[17] and Fellow of the American Mathematical Society[18].