Alice Guionnet
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Alice Guionnet
Summary
Alice Guionnet is a human[1]. She was born on May 24, 1969[2]. She worked as a mathematician[3] and Director of Research at CNRS[4]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (105 views/month, #7,294 of 1,000,298).[5]
Key Facts
- Alice Guionnet was born on May 24, 1969[2].
- Alice Guionnet held citizenship in France[6].
- Alice Guionnet's professions included mathematician[3].
- Alice Guionnet worked as a Director of Research at CNRS[4].
- Alice Guionnet's field of work was probability theory[7].
- Alice Guionnet's field of work was theory of random matrices[8].
- Alice Guionnet was employed by National Center for Scientific Research[9].
- Among Alice Guionnet's employers was Massachusetts Institute of Technology[10].
- Alice Guionnet's education included a stint at École Normale Supérieure[11].
- Alice Guionnet's education included a stint at University of Paris[12].
- Alice Guionnet's doctoral advisor was Gérard Ben Arous[13].
- Alice Guionnet received the CNRS silver medal[14].
- Alice Guionnet received the Loève Prize[15].
- Alice Guionnet received the Paul Doistau-Émile Blutet Prize[16].
- Alice Guionnet received the Rollo Davidson Prize[17].
- Alice Guionnet received the Oberwolfach Prize[18].
- Alice Guionnet received the Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences[19].
- Alice Guionnet was a member of Academia Europaea[20].
- Alice Guionnet was a member of Institute of Mathematical Statistics[21].
- Alice Guionnet was a member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences[22].
- Alice Guionnet was a member of European Academy of Sciences[23].
- Alice Guionnet was a member of French Academy of Sciences[24].
- Alice Guionnet was a member of National Academy of Sciences[25].
- Alice Guionnet is recorded as female[26].
- Alice Guionnet's instance of is recorded as human[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Alice Guionnet was born on May 24, 1969[2].
Education
Educated at École Normale Supérieure[11], a école normale supérieure[28], in France[29], founded in 1794[30], headquartered in Paris[31] and University of Paris[12], a former entity[32], in France[33], founded in 1150[34], headquartered in Paris[35]. Alice Guionnet's doctoral advisor was Gérard Ben Arous[13].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[3] and Director of Research at CNRS[4]. Fields of work include probability theory[7], a branch of mathematics[36] and theory of random matrices[8], a branch of mathematics[37]. Employers include National Center for Scientific Research[9], a French public establishment of a scientific and technological character[38], in France[39], founded in 1939[40], headquartered in Paris[41] and Massachusetts Institute of Technology[10], a university[42], in United States[43], founded in 1861[44], headquartered in Cambridge[45]. Doctoral students include Mylene Maida[46], Edouard Maurel-Segala[47], Nicky Sonigo[48], and Camille Male[49].
Recognition
Awards received include CNRS silver medal[14], a science award[50], in France[51], founded in 1954[52]; Loève Prize[15], an award[53], founded in 1992[54]; Paul Doistau-Émile Blutet Prize[16], a mathematics award[55], in France[56], founded in 1954[57]; Rollo Davidson Prize[17], a science award[58], in United Kingdom[59], founded in 1976[60]; Oberwolfach Prize[18], a mathematics award[61]; and Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences[19], a fellowship award[62].
Why It Matters
Alice Guionnet ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (105 views/month, #7,294 of 1,000,298).[5] She has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[63] She is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[64]
FAQs
What did Alice Guionnet do for work?
Alice Guionnet worked as mathematician[3] and Director of Research at CNRS[4].
Where did Alice Guionnet go to school?
Alice Guionnet was educated at École Normale Supérieure[11] and University of Paris[12].
What awards did Alice Guionnet receive?
Honors received include CNRS silver medal[14], Loève Prize[15], Paul Doistau-Émile Blutet Prize[16], and Rollo Davidson Prize[17].