Juris Hartmanis

E518232

Juris Hartmanis was a pioneering computer scientist best known for co-founding the field of computational complexity theory and sharing the 1993 Turing Award for his fundamental contributions.

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Juris Hartmanis canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf Latvian American person
human
theoretical computer scientist
academicDegree PhD in mathematics
awardReceived Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery NERFINISHED
Guggenheim Fellowship
Member of the National Academy of Engineering
Member of the National Academy of Sciences
Turing Award
citizenship United States of America
countryOfBirth Latvia NERFINISHED
countryOfDeath United States of America
dateOfBirth 1928-07-05
dateOfDeath 2022-07-29
doctoralAdvisor Robert P. Dilworth NERFINISHED
doctoralThesisTitle Theory of partial algebras
doctoralThesisYear 1955
educatedAt California Institute of Technology
University of Kansas NERFINISHED
University of Marburg NERFINISHED
employer Cornell University
General Electric Research Laboratory NERFINISHED
familyName Hartmanis NERFINISHED
fieldOfWork computational complexity theory
computer science
theoretical computer science
givenName Juris NERFINISHED
influenced development of complexity classes
formal study of computational resources
knownFor Hartmanis–Stearns theorem NERFINISHED
founding work in computational complexity theory
time hierarchy theorem NERFINISHED
languageSpoken English
Latvian
memberOf American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Association for Computing Machinery NERFINISHED
National Academy of Engineering
National Academy of Sciences
notableStudent Dexter Kozen NERFINISHED
placeOfBirth Riga NERFINISHED
placeOfDeath Ithaca, New York NERFINISHED
positionHeld director of the National Science Foundation Division of Computer and Computation Research
founding chair of the Cornell computer science department
professor of computer science at Cornell University
TuringAwardFor fundamental contributions to the theory of computational complexity
TuringAwardSharedWith Richard E. Stearns NERFINISHED
TuringAwardYear 1993

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

EATCS Award notableRecipient Juris Hartmanis