Margaret H. Wright
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Summary
Margaret H. Wright was born on February 18, 1944[1], in Hanford[2]. She has worked as a computer scientist[3], mathematician[4], and academic[5]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (96 views/month, #7,286 of 1,000,298).[6]
Key Facts
- Country of citizenship: United States[7]
- Employer: Sylvania Electric Products[8], Bell Labs[9], Courant Institute School of Mathematics, Computing, and Data Science[10], New York University[11], National Physical Laboratory[12], University of Wisconsin–Madison[13]
- Doctoral advisor: Gene H. Golub[14], Walter Murray[15]
- Award received: AWM/MAA Falconer Lecture[16], Noether Lecture[17], Fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics[18], John von Neumann Prize[19], Fellow of the American Mathematical Society[20], honorary doctor of Royal Institute of Technology[21]
- Member of: National Academy of Sciences[22], American Academy of Arts and Sciences[23], National Academy of Engineering[24], Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics[25], American Mathematical Society[26]
- Sex or gender: female[27]
- Commons category: Margaret H. Wright[28]
- Family name: Wright[29]
- Given name: Margaret[30]
- Work location: Murray Hill[31]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: English[32]
- Different from: Margaret Wright[33]
- Erdős number: 3[34]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: NYU Faculty Name Identifiers (PCC URIs in MARC Pilot and PCC Wikidata Pilot Project)[35]
- Maintained by WikiProject: WikiProject Mathematics[36]
Why It Matters
Margaret H. Wright has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[37] She is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]
FAQs
Where was Margaret H. Wright born?
Margaret H. Wright was born in Hanford[2].
What did Margaret H. Wright do for work?
Margaret H. Wright worked as a computer scientist[3], mathematician[4], and academic[5].
What awards did Margaret H. Wright receive?
Honors received include AWM/MAA Falconer Lecture[16], Noether Lecture[17], Fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics[18], and John von Neumann Prize[19].