Podcast appearances and mentions of abel prize

Last Wednesday, March 26, 2025, this year's Abel Prize was awarded to the Japanese mathematician Masaki Kashiwara. The Abel Prize is one of the most prestigious honours in mathematics. It is awarded every year by the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters and comes with a prize money of over £550,000. In this episode of Maths on the Move we talk to Helge Holden, Chair of the Abel Prize Committee. Helge tells us about this year's winner, the history and purpose of the Prize, and how the winners are chosen. He also tells us why good mathematicians are needed in all sectors of science and beyond, and talks about the tragic story of the mathematician Niels Henrik Abel, after whom the Prize is named. To find out more about some of the topics mentioned in this episode, see: The Abel Prize 2025: Masaki Kashiwara - An accessible look at some of Kashiwara's mathematics. The Chern Medal 2018: Masaki Kashiwara - Another look at Kashiwara's work written on the occasion of his winning the Chern Medal in 2018. What are groups and what are they good for? - An episode of the Maths on the Move podcast which explores group theory. Stubborn equations and the study of symmetry - An article which touches one of Niels Henrik Abel's most famous results. Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik - Also known as Crelle's journal, this publication is mentioned in the podcast.

柏原正樹京都大数理解析研究所特任教授ノルウェー科学文学アカデミーは２６日、顕著な業績を挙げた数学者に対して贈られる２０２５年のアーベル賞を、柏原正樹・京都大数理解析研究所特任教授に授与すると発表した。 The Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters said Wednesday that this year's Abel Prize for mathematicians with distinguished achievements will be given to Masaki Kashiwara, making him the first Japanese to win the award.

The Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters said Wednesday that this year's Abel Prize for mathematicians with distinguished achievements will be given to Masaki Kashiwara, making him the first Japanese to win the award.

This summer we were very pleased to attend the European Congress of Mathematics (ECM), which took place in Seville, Spain, in July. We went to lots of fascinating talks and generally enjoyed the mathematical hustle and bustle. We also interviewed a range of interesting mathematicians about topics as diverse as mathematical billiards and topological data analysis, and we now bring you these interviews as part of our podcast. First up is the eminent Avi Wigderson, who has won many prestigious mathematical prizes, including an Abel Prize in 2021. Avi gave a great talk at the ECM about the role of errors in mathematical proofs. Traditionally, mathematical proofs need to be absolutely waterproof and errors are anathema. But as Avi told us, if you allow a certain level of error to creep in, you can do amazing things. For example, you can construct zero knowledge proofs, which allow you to prove something without giving any information away about what you're proving. And you can construct proofs that even if they're very long, can be checked for correctness by just reading a few pages. Find out more in this episode of Maths on the move. The photo of Avi Wigderson above is courtesy Cliff Moore/Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ USA/AbelPrize. This content was produced with kind support from the London Mathematical Society.  

We're getting excited for the summer here but before we all head off on holidays we catch up with Marianne in Spain at the European Congress of Mathematics, and Justin and Rachel in the UK having just attended some fascinating events in London and Cambridge held by the Isaac Newton Institute of Mathematical Sciences and the Newton Gateway. Marianne told us about her recent interview with Avi Widgerson – winner of the Abel Prize in 2021 and the most recent Turing Prize. Justin told us about  how the philosophical concept of causality can help us understand AI.  And Rachel tells us about the surprising phenomena of anti-diffusion and how it links the patterns we see on Juniper, staircases in our oceans and fusion reactors of the future. We'll be back with  more podcasts in the Autumn, but here are some of our recommendations for your summer reading and listening pleasure! Articles: How to (im)prove mathematics Fractal photo finish  Chaos on the billiard table  Podcasts: Tying together black holes, quantum gravity and number theory The murmuration conjecture: finding new maths with AI From clicks to chords  Books: Collision – Stories from the Science of CERN This content was produced as part of our collaborations with the London Mathematical Society, the Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences and the Newton Gateway to Mathematics.     

Pada episode ini kami membahas profil beberapa matematikawan pemenang Abel Prize pada 3 tahun terakhir. Bahasan utama mulai dari (52:01)

This is a recap of the top 10 posts on Hacker News on March 20th, 2024.This podcast was generated by wondercraft.ai(00:44): Flightradar24's new GPS jamming mapOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39768434&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(02:35): Regex character "$" doesn't mean "end-of-string"Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39763750&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(04:14): Suspicious discontinuities (2020)Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39768860&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(06:12): Shattered Pixel Dungeon is an open-source traditional roguelike dungeon crawlerOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39773641&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(07:46): The Google employees who created transformersOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39766170&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(09:25): Rive Renderer for real-time vector graphics is now open sourceOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39766893&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(10:53): Google Scholar PDF ReaderOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39768438&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(12:31): Paris preserves its mixed society by pouring billions into public housingOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39765692&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(14:12): Intel to Receive $8.5B in Grants to Build Chip PlantsOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39765718&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(15:44): Michel Talagrand wins Abel Prize for work wrangling randomnessOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39764954&utm_source=wondercraft_aiThis is a third-party project, independent from HN and YC. Text and audio generated using AI, by wondercraft.ai. Create your own studio quality podcast with text as the only input in seconds at app.wondercraft.ai. Issues or feedback? We'd love to hear from you: team@wondercraft.ai

Eli Ben-Sasson, co-founder and President of StarkWare, discusses his journey into Web3, building blockchain solutions for scalability, and how StarkWare is working on onboarding the next billion users onto the blockchain. StarkWare develops zero-knowledge proof technology that compresses information to address the blockchain's scalability problem. Before founding StarkWare, Eli was in core academia, earning his Ph.D. under Abel Prize winner Avi Wigderson and completing his postdoc from MIT and Harvard. His research focused on probabilistically checkable proofs (PCPs), and during the 2013 Bitcoin conference, he saw how his technology could address many of blockchain's issues. Today, StarkWare boasts three major technologies that significantly advance blockchain technology into the future. But Eli believes one of the biggest challenges will be to ensure that blockchain remains decentralized: “Whenever you have a system of great value, some parties will benefit from it, and they will want to increase their hold on it. The whole point of blockchain and Web3 is about resisting that or finding ways to distribute and broaden the influence of various corners of society on it. I don't know of a good solution today, but it's the biggest long-term challenge." We hope you enjoy Eli's conversation with hosts Kenzi wang, Sachi Kamiya, and Diksha Dutta where he talks in depth about the Stakware story, scaling blockchain with zero knowledge, and his founder journey in Web3.

If you'd like to buy me a coffee or donate you can do so over at ⁠⁠https://ko-fi.com/theunadulteratedintellect⁠⁠. I would seriously appreciate it! __________________________________________________ Sir Andrew John Wiles (born 11 April 1953) is an English mathematician and a Royal Society Research Professor at the University of Oxford, specializing in number theory. He is best known for proving Fermat's Last Theorem, for which he was awarded the 2016 Abel Prize and the 2017 Copley Medal by the Royal Society. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2000, and in 2018, was appointed the first Regius Professor of Mathematics at Oxford. Wiles is also a 1997 MacArthur Fellow. Audio source ⁠here⁠⁠ Full Wikipedia entry ⁠here⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theunadulteratedintellect/support

Isadore Manuel Singer (May 3, 1924 – February 11, 2021) was an American mathematician. He was an Emeritus Institute Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Professor Emeritus of Mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley. Singer is noted for his work with Michael Atiyah, proving the Atiyah–Singer index theorem in 1962, which paved the way for new interactions between pure mathematics and theoretical physics. In early 1980s, while a professor at Berkeley, Singer co-founded the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute (MSRI) with Shiing-Shen Chern and Calvin Moore. __________________________________________________ Sir Michael Francis Atiyah (22 April 1929 – 11 January 2019) was a British-Lebanese mathematician specializing in geometry. His contributions include the Atiyah–Singer index theorem and co-founding topological K-theory. He was awarded the Fields Medal in 1966 and the Abel Prize in 2004. Original video ⁠here⁠⁠ Full Wikipedia entry for Isadore Singer ⁠here⁠ | Isadore Singer's books ⁠here Full Wikipedia entry for Michael Atiyah here | Michael Atiyah's books here --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theunadulteratedintellect/support

Pada episode kali ini kami membahas tentang berbagai penghargaan di bidang matematika, diantaranya Fields Medal, Abel Prize dan Wolf Prize. Bahasan utama mulai dari 26:25. Laurence menjawab pertanyaan-pertanyaan (kuis) Agama Islam mulai dari 19:06.

On this episode, we discuss the seventy-fourth Best Picture Winner: “A Beautiful Mind.”"A Beautiful Mind" is a biographical drama based on the life of the American mathematician John Nash, a Nobel Laureate in Economics and Abel Prize winner. The story begins in Nash's days as a graduate student at Princeton University. Early in the film, Nash begins to develop paranoid schizophrenia and endures delusional episodes while watching the burden his condition brings on his wife Alicia and friends.  Directed by Ron Howard, the film stars Russell Crowe as John Nash, Ed Harris as Parcher, Jennifer Connelly as Alicia Nash, Christopher Plummer as Dr. Rosen, Paul Bettany as Charles, Josh Lucas as Hansen, and Judd Hirsch as Helinger.Here on The Envelope, we discuss & review every Best Picture Winner in the Academy Awards History. You can reach anyone here at TheEnvelopePodcast.com – Just go there to email us, check our bios, and keep up with the latest episode.

Here’s what we explored:we share an understanding that how we feel is not a reliable indicator of who we are, it's just how we feel in that momentthey come and goexperiment and see for yourself if this is trueit is not 'feel the fear and do it anyway'it comes from a real knowing there is something beyond our feeling statesome collapse into emotions others vigorously suppress themthis is not over-riding or avoiding emotions, it is about tuning in to something deeper'Thought screams; wisdom whispers', Debbie Trentwanting to feel peaceful all the time is a trapdo you interpret feelings like anxiety as a sign of problems (in your life)?what if they are just emotions moving through you?what if we don't need to analyse or judge our feelings so much?everyone is looking for peace of mind, ease, connection, right?are we looking in the wrong place, looking in our emotions, when there is something beyond them?a sense of 'all shall be well' is when everything relaxes: time and space disappear and our emotions too?people love clouds, people flock to watch the sunsetssunsets without clouds are not that interestingstorm clouds make for extraordinary sunsetsour emotions are like cloudswhen we don't over-identify with our emotions and simply let them be, move through us, they can become incredibly rich experiences, like grief for examplebeing wholeheartedly in the experience without paying so much attention to the accompanying commentary or storythe sun illuminates the clouds even on the darkest dayIt's like the sun represents consciousness, that which lights up all our emotions, allows us to feel them,Juliet says she would have made a fabulous opera diva if only she could singher experience was full of drama, everything felt intense, she invested her emotions with maximum importance. Carla too!not making those feelings WHO I aman emotion in and of itself is neither good nor badwe can see that because some people seek out and pay for intense sensations e.g. going bungy jumping to feel fearother fear eg anxietyit's fascinating to realise the impact of our naming of feelings and the meaning we put on themone person can interpret tingling as excitement; another as feara little bit of stress can give you a little pepin any given moment, the possibility for what we can experience, is infiniteknow that the mind can changewhatever you think or feel in this moment: KNOW it is going to changewhether you pop out quickly or hang out in it for weeks, at some point it changesif we didn't care HOW we felt, what would that be like?the psychological system is always seeking equilibriumif a pond is churned up and you've lost something in there, the thing to do is go sit on the bank and wait for the water to settlegive ourselves a little tender loving care, attend to ourselves gentlystop stirring up the pond, sit on the bank of yourself in wonderwe touch moments when we are unself-consciousin those moments gratitude, compassion, gentleness flow more naturallyso easy to overlook the quiet momentswhen we take our emotions a little less personally we can more fully experience themif we paid less attention to our stories about how we feel we would be free to simply experience them in glorious technicolorQuotes and References'Thoughts scream; wisdom whispers', Debbie Trent'All shall be well, all shall be well, all manner of things shall be well' Julian of NorwichPema Chödrön - books and videosA Beautiful Mind is a 2001 American biographical drama film based on the life of the American mathematician John Nash, a Nobel Laureate in Economics and Abel Prize winner. The film was directed by Ron Howard, from a screenplay written by Akiva Goldsman. Starring Russell Crowe, Jennifer Connelly, and Ed Harris.Thank you for listening. We'd love to hear your questions or feedback so drop us a line. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review and share on your networks as we'd love more people to get the chance to tune in, slow down and listen to their own wisdom, especially at these times.CONNECT WITH CARLACarla is a mindset & performance coach working with high achieving, high-performance entrepreneurs who are dealing quietly with anxiety.Website - CarlaRoyal.comFacebook - Carla Royal CoachLinkedin - Carla RoyalInstagram - CarlaRoyalCoachSign up to receive Carla's weekly newsletter for inspiration, motivation, and tips for living with more ease and flow - Subscribe CONNECT WITH JULIETPoet & 3 Principles facilitator, Juliet loves exploring and pointing towards freedom of mind for those curious to engage more fully with all aspects of their life. Sign up for her latest insights, essays, poems, and inspirational programmes direct to your inbox - SubscribeWebsite - SolcareInstagram- Juliet FayeFacebook - SolcareCONNECT WITH US!If you love The Riffing on Realness Podcast, rate the podcast and/or write us a review! You can do that HERE ! Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE so you don’t miss out on new episodes dropping every week. And don’t forget to share it with your friends!Thank you for listening and being a part of this community! It means a lot to us!Finally, are there topics you'd like us to cover? Please let us know. 

Contato: teslacoilpodcast@gmail.com Divulgação: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ligadaastronomia Grupo da liga no whatsapp: chat.whatsapp.com/EIV4DaFAs2QA2bYSAjmgD7 Mensagens fantasmagoricas das celulas: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-020-2121-3 https://medium.com/@handelnatividade/mensagens-fantasmag%C3%B3ricas-das-c%C3%A9lulas-que-est%C3%A3o-morrendo-d188f92affee Prêmio da matemática, Abel Prize, dado a quem trouxe padrão ao caos: nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00799-7 Ferramenta de edição gênica, CRISPR-Cas9 pela primeira vez dentro do corpo humano nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00655-8 Como pandemias remodelam a sociedade? www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-03048-8 Por que a pandemia do corona vírus pode durar anos? bbc.com/portuguese/geral-51974926 Falas do Fernando Spilki, presidente da Sociedade Brasileira de Virologia https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00641-0

Emma tells Emlyn about the NASA computer, mathematician, and rocket scientist, Annie Easley, and Emlyn tells Emma about the first female winner of the Abel Prize, Dr. Karen Uhlenbeck!  PLEASE FILL OUT THE SURVEY: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScwuYfCujp_voMx1I37E4MB1Tk_UbncK6z8Khn4DC683fV-3A/viewform?usp=sf_link   Sources Main Story - Annie J. Easley Interview of Annie J. Easley by Sandra Johnson, 2001, for the NASA Johnson Space Center Oral History Project. https://historycollection.jsc.nasa.gov/JSCHistoryPortal/history/oral_histories/NASA_HQ/Herstory/EasleyAJ/easleyaj.htm “Annie Easley, Computer Scientist” by Anne K. Mills. 2014. https://www.nasa.gov/feature/annie-easley-computer-scientist “The Trailblazing Human Computer Who Represented a New Age of Working Women” By Belle Hutton. 2018. http://www.anothermag.com/fashion-beauty/gallery/9695/annie-easley/4   Women who werk - Dr. Karen Uhlenbeck “Retired UT professor becomes first woman to win prestigious prize in mathematics” by Brenna Hinshaw. http://www.dailytexanonline.com/2019/03/25/retired-ut-professor-becomes-first-woman-to-win-prestigious-prize-in-mathematics “Karen Uhlenbeck, Uniter of Geometry and Analysis, Wins Abel Prize” by Erica Klarreich. https://www.quantamagazine.org/karen-uhlenbeck-uniter-of-geometry-and-analysis-wins-abel-prize-20190319/ “Karen Uhlenbeck Is First Woman to Win Abel Prize for Mathematics” by https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/19/science/karen-uhlenbeck-abel-prize.html   Music “Work” by Rihanna “Mary Anning” by Artichoke Cover Image NASA  

...but so glad a woman won the top prize in mathematics EVER this year! Listen in and head over to The Amazing Adventures of the Princesses from Planet STEM to read more on the Abel Prize.

How many people have come from the EU to live in the UK? And what impact do they have on the economy? This week it was reported there had been an increase in fire deaths – we aren't so sure. We explain the achievement of Abel Prize winning mathematician Sir Andrew Wiles for Fermat's Last Theorem. Plus, we explore the numbers behind Simpson's Paradox.

Paul Dirac (1902–1984) was an English theoretical physicist and mathematician who was instrumental in the development of both quantum mechanics and quantum electrodynamics. In 1933, he shared the Nobel Prize in Physics with Austrian physicist Erwin Schrödinger. Sir Michael Atiyah is one of the world's greatest living mathematicians and is well known throughout the mathematical world. He is a recipient of the Fields Medal, the mathematical equivalent of the Nobel Prize, as well as the Abel Prize—two of mathematics' highest honors—and is still at the peak of his career. Atiyah received a knighthood in 1983 and the Order of Merit in 1992. He also served as president of the Royal Society from 1990–1995. He joins us on Culture Insight to share his insight into the life and work of British physicist Paul Dirac. He joins us on Culture Insight to share his insight into the life and work of British physicist Paul Dirac.

Salesforce.com CEO Marc Benioff announced that he has ordered his company to reduce travel and sales programs in the US state of Indiana in protest over their religious freedom law recently passed. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10570 Scientists urge human embryo modifications must be halted, citing the risks associated with unforeseen consequences of those modifications getting passed on to future generations. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10591 Warplanes from Saudi Arabia and their allies have launched an attack against Shia Muslim rebels fighting to oust Yemen's president. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10555 NASA has announced a plan to put a rock from an asteroid in orbit around the moon. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10577 A French prosecutor has said the co-pilot of the Germanwings flight deliberately crashed the plane. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10557 A team of scientists has discovered that shelves in the West Antarctic are shrinking a lot faster than they realized. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10580 The first HIV clinic in a rural, midwestern community grappling with an abrupt HIV epidemic is set to open in Austin, Indiana — the outbreak's apparent epicenter. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10583 John F. Nash Jr. (of "A Beautiful Mind" fame) and Louis Nirenberg have been awarded the Abel Prize for lifetime achievement in mathematical research. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10593 NCAA president Mark Emmert said that the governing body for college sports is concerned about an Indiana law that could allow businesses to discriminate against gay people. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10585 Author Bill Browder's "Red Notice", which recounts events of tax fraud and murder in Russia, is getting international political attention after being a best-seller for six straight weeks. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10589 http://infobitt.com http://www.facebook.com/groups/infobitt http://twitter.com/infobitt