Jean-Pierre Serre

E51848

Jean-Pierre Serre is a French mathematician renowned for his foundational contributions to algebraic topology, algebraic geometry, and number theory, and is considered one of the most influential mathematicians of the 20th century.

Aliases (1)
  • Serre ×1

Statements (52)
Predicate Object
instanceOf French mathematician
human
mathematician
AbelPrizeYear 2003
awardReceived Abel Prize
Balzan Prize
CNRS Gold Medal
Crafoord Prize
Fields Medal
Steele Prize
Sylvester Medal
Wolf Prize in Mathematics
birthDate 1926-09-15
birthPlace Bages, Pyrénées-Orientales, France
countryOfCitizenship France
doctoralAdvisor Henri Cartan
educatedAt École Normale Supérieure
employer Collège de France
Université de Nancy
Université de Paris
familyName Serre
fieldOfWork Galois theory
algebraic K-theory
algebraic geometry
algebraic topology
automorphic forms
group theory
homotopy theory
number theory
representation theory
FieldsMedalYear 1954
givenName Jean-Pierre
knownFor foundational contributions to algebraic geometry
foundational contributions to algebraic topology
foundational contributions to number theory
languageOfWorkOrName French
memberOf Académie des Sciences (France)
French Academy of Sciences
Royal Society
United States National Academy of Sciences
name Jean-Pierre Serre
notableAchievement youngest-ever recipient of the Fields Medal
notableWork A Course in Arithmetic
Cohomologie Galoisienne
GAGA (Géométrie Algébrique et Géométrie Analytique)
Lie Algebras and Lie Groups
Local Fields
Serre duality
Serre spectral sequence
Serre’s conjecture on Galois representations
Serre’s conjecture on modular forms
positionHeld professor at Collège de France


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