Marvin Minsky
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Marvin Minsky
Summary
Marvin Minsky is a human[1]. His place of birth was New York City[2]. He passed away in Boston[3]. He worked as a mathematician[4], computer scientist[5], university teacher[6], and artificial intelligence researcher[7]. He ranks in the top 0.64% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,415 views/month, #6,369 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Born in New York City[2], Marvin Minsky…
- Marvin Minsky died in Boston[3].
- Marvin Minsky was married to Gloria Minsky[9].
- Marvin Minsky held citizenship in United States[10].
- Marvin Minsky worked as a mathematician[4].
- Marvin Minsky's professions included computer scientist[5].
- Marvin Minsky's professions included university teacher[6].
- Marvin Minsky's professions included artificial intelligence researcher[7].
- Marvin Minsky's field of work was artificial intelligence[11].
- Marvin Minsky's field of work was cognitive science[12].
- Marvin Minsky's field of work was philosophy of mind[13].
- Marvin Minsky's field of work was computer science[14].
- Marvin Minsky held the position of chairperson[15].
- Marvin Minsky was employed by Massachusetts Institute of Technology[16].
- Marvin Minsky's education included a stint at Harvard University[17].
- Marvin Minsky's education included a stint at Princeton University[18].
- Marvin Minsky was educated at Ethical Culture Fieldston School[19].
- Marvin Minsky's education included a stint at Phillips Academy[20].
- Marvin Minsky's education included a stint at Bronx High School of Science[21].
- Marvin Minsky was educated at Harvard College[22].
- Marvin Minsky's doctoral advisor was Albert W. Tucker[23].
- Marvin Minsky received the Turing Award[24].
- Marvin Minsky received the Japan Prize[25].
- Marvin Minsky received the IJCAI Award for Research Excellence[26].
- Marvin Minsky received the Benjamin Franklin Medal[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Marvin Minsky was born in New York City[2].
Education
Educated at Harvard University[17], a private university[28], in United States[29], founded in 1636[30], headquartered in Cambridge[31]; Princeton University[18], a private university[32], in United States[33], founded in 1746[34], headquartered in Princeton[35]; Ethical Culture Fieldston School[19], a university-preparatory school[36], in United States[37], founded in 1878[38], headquartered in New York City[39]; Phillips Academy[20], a high school[40], in United States[41], founded in 1778[42]; Bronx High School of Science[21], a high school[43], in United States[44], founded in 1938[45]; and Harvard College[22], a college[46], in United States[47], founded in 1636[48]. Marvin Minsky's doctoral advisor was Albert W. Tucker[23].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[4], computer scientist[5], university teacher[6], and artificial intelligence researcher[7]. Fields of work include artificial intelligence[11], a type of technology[49]; cognitive science[12], a field of study[50]; philosophy of mind[13], a branch of philosophy[51]; and computer science[14], an academic discipline[52]. Among Marvin Minsky's employers was Massachusetts Institute of Technology[16]. He held the position of chairperson[15]. Doctoral students include Patrick Winston[53], Manuel Blum[54], Adolfo Guzmán Arenas[55], Michael Hawley[56], Berthold K. P. Horn[57], and Joel Moses[58].
Recognition
Awards received include Turing Award[24], a science award[59], in United States[60], founded in 1966[61]; Japan Prize[25], a science award[62], in Japan[63], founded in 1985[64]; IJCAI Award for Research Excellence[26], a science award[65]; Benjamin Franklin Medal[27], a science award[66], in United States[67], founded in 1824[68]; Computer History Museum Fellow[69], a fellowship award[70]; and Dan David Prize[71].
Personal Life
Marvin Minsky was married to Gloria Minsky[9]. His religion is recorded as atheism[72].
Death and Burial
Marvin Minsky died in Boston[3].
Why It Matters
Marvin Minsky ranks in the top 0.64% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,415 views/month, #6,369 of 1,000,298).[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[73] He is known by 42 alternative names across languages and contexts.[74]
He has been cited as an influence by Jaron Lanier[75], a computer scientist[76], b. 1960[77], of United States[78], awarded the Peace Prize of the German Publishers' and Booksellers' Association[79], specialised in computer science[80]; David Waltz[81], a computer scientist[82], 1943–2012[83], of United States[84], awarded the AAAI Fellow[85], specialised in artificial intelligence[86]; Cynthia Solomon[87], a computer scientist[88], b. 1938[89], of United States[90], awarded the NCWIT Pioneer in Tech Award[91], specialised in computer science[92]; and Catherine Havasi[93], a computer scientist[94], b. 1981[95], of United States[96].
Works attributed to him include Society of Mind[97], a written work[98].
His notable doctoral advisees include Patrick Winston[99], a computer scientist[100], 1943–2019[101], of United States[102], awarded the AAAI Fellow[103], specialised in artificial intelligence[104]; Manuel Blum[105]; William Daniel Hillis[106]; K. Eric Drexler[107]; Joel Moses[108]; and Berthold K. P. Horn[109].
FAQs
Where was Marvin Minsky born?
Marvin Minsky's place of birth was New York City[2].
Where did Marvin Minsky die?
Marvin Minsky died in Boston[3].
Who was Marvin Minsky married to?
Marvin Minsky's spouses include Gloria Minsky[9].
What did Marvin Minsky do for work?
Marvin Minsky worked as mathematician[4], computer scientist[5], university teacher[6], and artificial intelligence researcher[7].
Where did Marvin Minsky go to school?
Marvin Minsky was educated at Harvard University[17], Princeton University[18], Ethical Culture Fieldston School[19], and Phillips Academy[20].
What awards did Marvin Minsky receive?
Honors received include Turing Award[24], Japan Prize[25], IJCAI Award for Research Excellence[26], and Benjamin Franklin Medal[27].
Who did Marvin Minsky influence?
Marvin Minsky has been cited as an influence by Jaron Lanier[75], David Waltz[81], Cynthia Solomon[87], and Catherine Havasi[93].