Gérald Tenenbaum Explained

Gérald Tenenbaum is a French mathematician and novelist, born in Nancy on 1 April 1952.[1]

He is one of the namesakes of the Erdős–Tenenbaum–Ford constant.[2]

Biography

An alumnus of the École Polytechnique, he has been professor of mathematics at the Institut Élie Cartan at Université de Lorraine (formally université Henri Poincaré, Nancy-1) since 1981.

An associate of Paul Erdős and specialist in analytic and probabilistic number theory, Gérald Tenenbaum received the A-X Gaston Julia prize in 1976, the Albert Châtelet medal in algebra and number theory in 1985 and, together with Michel Mendès France, the Paul Doistau - Émile Blutet prize from the French Academy of Sciences in 1999 [3]

While continuing his mathematical research activities, he started publishing literary works from the 1980s on: movie criticism in the Belgian magazine Regards, a theater play in 1999, and novels from 2002 on. His novel L'Ordre des jours, published in 2008 by Héloïse d'Ormesson, received the Prix Erckmann-Chatrian the same year.

Selected bibliography

Mathematics

Literature

External links

Notes and References

  1. http://www.iutnb.u-nancy.fr/actu/2012/fevrier/CP_dictee_Voltaire_IUTNB.pdf Zéro faute à l’IUT Nancy-Brabois
  2. Florian. Luca. Carl. Pomerance. Carl Pomerance. On the range of Carmichael's universal-exponent function. Acta Arithmetica. 162. 2014. 3. 289–308. 3173026. 10.4064/aa162-3-6.
  3. http://www.academie-sciences.fr/activite/prix/laureat_doistau_information.pdf PRIX PAUL DOISTAU-ÉMILE BLUTET DE L’INFORMATION SCIENTIFIQUE