A. K. Dewdney

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A. K. Dewdney is a Canadian mathematician, computer scientist, and author best known for popularizing recreational mathematics and computer science through his long-running "Computer Recreations" column in Scientific American.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Canadian person
human
mathematician
non-fiction writer
science writer
column Computer Recreations NERFINISHED
countryOfCitizenship Canada
educatedAt University of Toronto
employer University of Western Ontario NERFINISHED
fieldOfWork computer science
mathematics
recreational mathematics
science communication
genre popular science
recreational mathematics literature
science criticism
hasWrittenOn Turing machines NERFINISHED
artificial life
cellular automata
computational complexity
computer simulations
computer viruses (as a topic)
fractal geometry
logic and paradoxes
mathematical puzzles
pseudoscience criticism
languageOfWorkOrName English
notableFor Computer Recreations column in Scientific American NERFINISHED
popularizing computer science
popularizing recreational mathematics
notableWork 200% of Nothing NERFINISHED
Beyond Reason NERFINISHED
Computer Recreations NERFINISHED
The Armchair Universe NERFINISHED
The Magic Machine NERFINISHED
The New Turing Omnibus NERFINISHED
The Planiverse NERFINISHED
The Tinkertoy Computer and Other Machinations NERFINISHED
Yes, We Have No Neutrons NERFINISHED
occupation author
columnist
computer scientist
mathematician
university professor
periodOfActivity early 21st century
late 20th century
publication Scientific American NERFINISHED
workLocation London, Ontario NERFINISHED

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Computer Recreations author A. K. Dewdney