Cole Prize
There are two Cole Prizes awarded by the American Mathematical Society. The first is awarded to the mathematician who has made an outstanding contribution to algebra. The second is for number theory. They are named after Frank Nelson Cole, who served for 25 years in the American Mathematical Society.
The prizes are not fully international, but are awarded to AMS members and those who publish outstanding work in leading American journals. The award for algebra was first made in 1928 to L. E. Dickson, for his book Algebren und ihre Zahlentheorie, Orell Füssli, Zürich and Leipzig, 1927. The award for number theory was first made in 1931 to H. S. Vandiver, for papers dealing with Fermat's Last Theorem.
Algebra Prize awards
- 1928 L. E. Dickson
- 1939 A. Adrian Albert
- 1944 Oscar Zariski
- 1949 Richard Brauer
- 1954 Harish-Chandra
- 1960 Serge Lang, Maxwell A. Rosenlicht
- 1965 Walter Feit, John G. Thompson
- 1970 John R. Stallings, Richard G. Swan
- 1975 Hyman Bass, Daniel G. Quillen
- 1980 Michael Aschbacher, Melvin Hochster
- 1985 George Lusztig
- 1990 Shigefumi Mori
- 1995 Michel Raynaud, David Harbater
- 2000 Andrei Suslin, Aise Johan de Jong
- 2003 Hiraku Nakajima
For full citations, see the external link.
Number Theory Prize awards
- 1931 H. S. Vandiver
- 1941 Claude Chevalley
- 1946 H. B. Mann
- 1951 Paul Erdös
- 1956 John T. Tate
- 1962 Kenkichi Iwasawa, Bernard M. Dwork
- 1967 James B. Ax, Simon B. Kochen
- 1972 Wolfgang M. Schmidt
- 1977 Goro Shimura
- 1982 Robert P. Langlands, Barry Mazur
- 1987 Dorian M. Goldfeld, Benedict H. Gross, Don B. Zagier
- 1992 Karl Rubin, Paul Vojta
- 1997 Andrew J. Wiles
- 2002 Henryk Iwaniec, Richard Taylor
- 2005 Peter Sarnak
For full citations, see the external link.
External links
Categories: Mathematics awards | Mathematics stubs