Diego Córdoba
0 sources
Summary
Diego Córdoba is a human[1]. He worked as a mathematician[2]. He is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[3]
Key Facts
- Diego Córdoba's father was Antonio Córdoba Barba[4].
- Diego Córdoba held citizenship in Spain[5].
- Diego Córdoba worked as a mathematician[2].
- Diego Córdoba held the position of CSIC Reseach Professor[6].
- Diego Córdoba's education included a stint at Princeton University[7].
- Diego Córdoba's doctoral advisor was Charles Fefferman[8].
- A notable student of Diego Córdoba was Francisco Gancedo[9].
- Diego Córdoba received the Spanish National Team of Science[10].
- Diego Córdoba is recorded as male[11].
- Diego Córdoba's instance of is recorded as human[12].
- Diego Córdoba supervised Javier Gómez Serrano as a doctoral student[13].
- Diego Córdoba supervised Ángel Castro Martínez as a doctoral student[14].
- Diego Córdoba supervised Rafael Granero-Belinchón as a doctoral student[15].
- Diego Córdoba supervised Tania Pernas Castaño as a doctoral student[16].
- Diego Córdoba supervised Daniel Lear Claveras as a doctoral student[17].
- Diego Córdoba supervised Q141373588 as a doctoral student[18].
- Diego Córdoba earned the academic degree of Doctor[19].
- Diego Córdoba's family name is recorded as Córdoba[20].
- Diego Córdoba's given name is recorded as Diego[21].
- Diego Córdoba's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Spanish[22].
- Diego Córdoba's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[23].
- Diego Córdoba's second family name in Spanish name is recorded as Gazolaz[24].
- Diego Córdoba's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics[25].
Body
Origins and Family
Diego Córdoba's father was Antonio Córdoba Barba[4].
Education
Diego Córdoba was educated at Princeton University[7]. His doctoral advisor was Charles Fefferman[8]. He earned the academic degree of Doctor[19].
Career and Affiliations
Diego Córdoba's professions included mathematician[2]. He held the position of CSIC Reseach Professor[6]. A notable student of him was Francisco Gancedo[9]. Doctoral students include Javier Gómez Serrano[13], a mathematician[26], b. 1985[27], of Spain[28]; Ángel Castro Martínez[14], b. 1982[29], of Spain[30]; Rafael Granero-Belinchón[15], a researcher[31]; Tania Pernas Castaño[16]; Daniel Lear Claveras[17]; and Q141373588[18].
Recognition
Diego Córdoba received the Spanish National Team of Science[10].
Why It Matters
Diego Córdoba is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[3]
FAQs
Who were Diego Córdoba's parents?
Diego Córdoba's father was Antonio Córdoba Barba[4].
What did Diego Córdoba do for work?
Diego Córdoba worked as mathematician[2].
Where did Diego Córdoba go to school?
Diego Córdoba was educated at Princeton University[7].
What awards did Diego Córdoba receive?
Honors received include Spanish National Team of Science[10].