Richard Bruck

Summary

Richard Bruck is a human^[1]. He was born on December 26, 1914^[2]. He died in Madison^[3]. He died on December 18, 1991^[4]. He worked as a mathematician^[5] and university teacher^[6]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (44 views/month, #7,295 of 1,000,298).^[7]

Key Facts

• Richard Bruck died in Madison^[3].
• Richard Bruck was born on December 26, 1914^[2].
• Richard Bruck died on December 18, 1991^[4].
• Richard Bruck held citizenship in United States^[8].
• Richard Bruck's professions included mathematician^[5].
• Richard Bruck worked as a university teacher^[6].
• Richard Bruck's field of work was combinatorics^[9].
• Among Richard Bruck's employers was University of Wisconsin–Madison^[10].
• Richard Bruck's education included a stint at University of Toronto^[11].
• Richard Bruck's doctoral advisor was Richard Brauer^[12].
• Richard Bruck received the Guggenheim Fellowship^[13].
• Richard Bruck is recorded as male^[14].
• Richard Bruck's instance of is recorded as human^[15].
• Richard Bruck supervised Michael Aschbacher as a doctoral student^[16].
• Richard Bruck supervised Richard Albert Good as a doctoral student^[17].
• Richard Bruck supervised George Glauberman as a doctoral student^[18].
• Richard Bruck supervised William Kantor as a doctoral student^[19].
• Richard Bruck supervised Sue Whitesides as a doctoral student^[20].
• Richard Bruck supervised Joseph Lawrence Zemmer as a doctoral student^[21].
• Richard Bruck supervised Erwin Kleinfeld as a doctoral student^[22].
• Richard Bruck supervised Donald Wright Miller as a doctoral student^[23].
• Richard Bruck supervised Melvin Henriksen as a doctoral student^[24].
• Richard Bruck supervised Eugene F. Krause as a doctoral student^[25].
• Richard Bruck supervised Homer Bechtell as a doctoral student^[26].
• Richard Bruck supervised Lowell J. Paige as a doctoral student^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Richard Bruck was born on December 26, 1914^[2].

Education

Richard Bruck's education included a stint at University of Toronto^[11]. His doctoral advisor was Richard Brauer^[12].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include mathematician^[5] and university teacher^[6]. Richard Bruck's field of work was combinatorics^[9]. He was employed by University of Wisconsin–Madison^[10]. Doctoral students include Michael Aschbacher^[16], a mathematician^[28], b. 1944^[29], of United States^[30], awarded the Rolf Schock Prize in Mathematics^[31], specialised in group theory^[32]; Richard Albert Good^[17]; George Glauberman^[18], a mathematician^[33], b. 1941^[34], of United States^[35], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship^[36], specialised in group theory^[37]; William Kantor^[19], a mathematician^[38], b. 1944^[39], of United States^[40], awarded the Fellow of the American Mathematical Society^[41], specialised in mathematics^[42]; Sue Whitesides^[20], a mathematician^[43], b. 1953^[44], of Canada^[45]; and Joseph Lawrence Zemmer^[21].

Recognition

Richard Bruck received the Guggenheim Fellowship^[13].

Death and Burial

Richard Bruck died on December 18, 1991^[4]. He died in Madison^[3].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Richard Bruck include Bruck–Ryser–Chowla theorem^[46], a theorem^[47].

Why It Matters

Richard Bruck ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (44 views/month, #7,295 of 1,000,298).^[7] He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[48] He is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[49]

Entities named for him include Bruck–Ryser–Chowla theorem^[46], a theorem^[47].

His notable doctoral advisees include Michael Aschbacher^[50], a mathematician^[51], b. 1944^[52], of United States^[53], awarded the Rolf Schock Prize in Mathematics^[54], specialised in group theory^[55]; George Glauberman^[56], a mathematician^[57], b. 1941^[58], of United States^[59], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship^[60], specialised in group theory^[61]; William Kantor^[62], a mathematician^[63], b. 1944^[64], of United States^[65], awarded the Fellow of the American Mathematical Society^[66], specialised in mathematics^[67]; and Sue Whitesides^[68], a mathematician^[69], b. 1953^[70], of Canada^[71].

FAQs

Where did Richard Bruck die?

Richard Bruck died in Madison^[3].

What did Richard Bruck do for work?

Richard Bruck worked as mathematician^[5] and university teacher^[6].

Where did Richard Bruck go to school?

Richard Bruck was educated at University of Toronto^[11].

What awards did Richard Bruck receive?

Honors received include Guggenheim Fellowship^[13].