Mathematicians are people who do creative work for the development of mathematics in the world and apply what they have learned to their work (especially solving mathematical problems). Mathematicians focus on numbers, data, sets, structures, spaces and changes.
Mathematicians who focus on solving problems outside the field of pure mathematics are called applied mathematicians. They used their special knowledge and professional methods to solve many remarkable problems in the field of science. Because of the wide range of concerns, theoretical system and fixed-point structure. Applied mathematicians often study and make mathematical models.
Early mathematicians were either rich at home or attached to rich and powerful people who were interested in research. Learning mathematics is more out of hobbies. In modern times, the profession of mathematician has gradually formed. Their jobs include teaching mathematics courses in schools at all levels, guiding graduate students, conducting research in specific fields, and publishing papers and reports.
Mathematical research is not only the understanding and arrangement of known results, but also the creation of new mathematical achievements and theories. Many people misunderstand that mathematics is a studied field. In fact, there are still many unknown fields and problems to be solved in mathematics, and a large number of new mathematical achievements have been published. Some of these mathematical achievements are new mathematical knowledge and some are new application methods.
Award-winning mathematician:
1, 2003: Jean-Pierre Searle (French Academy).
2.2004: Michael Atia (University of Edinburgh) and Ashdod Singh (Massachusetts Institute of Technology).
3.2005: Peter D. Lax (new york University) (contribution to solving hyperbolic partial differential equations).
4.2006: lennart carleson (Royal Swedish Institute of Technology) (in recognition of his profound and significant contribution to harmonic analysis and smoothing dynamic systems).
5.2007: Indian-American mathematician and professor at new york University (in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the study of probability theory).