Nationality United States Fields Mathematics Institutions Yale University | Name Adam Marcus Institution Yale University Role Mathematician | |
Notable awards Konig Prize (2008)
Polya Prize (2014) Alma mater Georgia Institute of Technology Books New Combinatorial Techniques for Nonlinear Orders | ||
Doctoral advisor Prasad V. Tetali | ||
Noncommutative probability for computer scientists adam marcus
Adam Wade Marcus (born August 1979) is an American mathematician. He is an assistant professor in the mathematics department and applied mathematics program at Princeton University. Along with Daniel Spielman and Nikhil Srivastava, Marcus was awarded the Pólya Prize in 2014 for a positive solution to the Kadison-Singer problem.
Contents
- Noncommutative probability for computer scientists adam marcus
- Adam marcus the solution of the kadison singer problem
- History
- Awards
- Publications
- References
Adam marcus the solution of the kadison singer problem
History
Marcus grew up in Marietta, Georgia and was a boarding student at the Darlington School in Rome, Georgia. He attended the Washington University in St. Louis for his undergraduate degree and then completed his doctoral studies under the supervision of Prasad Tetali at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Following his graduation in 2008, he spent four years as a Gibbs Assistant Professor in Applied Mathematics at Yale University. In 2012, Marcus cofounded Crisply, an analytics company in Boston, Massachusetts, where he served as chief scientist until 2015. He is an alumnus of the Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics.
Awards
During 2003–2004, Marcus was a Fulbright scholar in Hungary. In 2008, he was awarded the inaugural Dénes König Prize in Discrete Mathematics from the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics for his work in solving the Stanley–Wilf conjecture. A team consisting of Marcus, Daniel Spielman, and Nikhil Srivastava was awarded the 2014 Pólya Prize for their resolution of the Kadison-Singer problem. He was an invited speaker at the 2014 International Congress of Mathematicians in Seoul, South Korea.