Tibor Radó
0 sources
Summary
Tibor Radó was born on June 2, 1895[1], in Budapest[2]. He died on December 29, 1965[3], in New Smyrna Beach[4]. He worked as a mathematician[5], university teacher[6], and Czechoslovak legionary[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (126 views/month, #7,271 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Date of death: December 12, 1965[9]
- Place of burial: Simsbury Cemetery[10]
- Country of citizenship: Hungary[11], United States[12]
- Field of work: mathematics[13]
- Employer: Harvard University[14], Rice University[15], University of Szeged[16], Ohio State University[17]
- Educated at: University of Szeged[18], Budapest University of Technology and Economics[19]
- Doctoral advisor: Frigyes Riesz[20], Lipót Fejér[21]
- Notable work: Radó's theorem[22], Radó–Kneser–Choquet theorem[23], Plateau's problem[24]
- Sex or gender: male[25]
- Doctoral student: Harry Huskey[26], Preston C. Hammer[27], Paul V. Reichelderfer[28], William Raymond Scott[29], Robert G. Helsel[30], Albert George Fadell[31], Larry Dean Nelson[32], James Bennett Randels[33], Shen Lin[34], Hugh Jordan Miser[35], Cecil Lamborn Woods[36], Miriam C. Ayer[37], Paul McClure Young[38], Lawrence Albert Ringenberg[39]
- Military branch: Czechoslovak legions in Russia[40], Czechoslovak Legions[41]
- Commons category: Tibor Radó[42]
- Participated in conflict: World War I[43]
- Family name: Radó[44]
- Given name: Tibor[45]
- Described by source: Database of the Military Historical Archive[46]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: English[47]
- Erdős number: 3[48]
Why It Matters
Tibor Radó has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[49] He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[50]
His notable doctoral advisees include Harry Huskey[51], an engineer[52], 1916–2017[53], of United States[54], awarded the Computer History Museum Fellow[55], specialised in mathematics[56] and John William Theodore Youngs[57], a mathematician[58], 1910–1970[59], of United States[60], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[61], specialised in graph theory[62].
FAQs
Where was Tibor Radó born?
Tibor Radó's place of birth was Budapest[2].
Where did Tibor Radó die?
Tibor Radó died in New Smyrna Beach[4].
What did Tibor Radó do for work?
Tibor Radó worked as a mathematician[5], university teacher[6], and Czechoslovak legionary[7].
Where did Tibor Radó go to school?
Tibor Radó was educated at University of Szeged[18] and Budapest University of Technology and Economics[19].