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Leo Sario

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Nationality
  
Finish

Fields
  
Mathematics

Role
  
Author


Name
  
Leo Sario

Doctoral advisor
  
Rolf Nevanlinna

Born
  
18 May 1916 Lieksa, Finland (
1916-05-18
)

Institutions
  
University of California, Los Angeles

Doctoral students
  
Burton Rodin Abraham Silvers

Died
  
August 15, 2009, Santa Monica, California, United States

Education
  
University of Helsinki (1948)

Awards
  
Guggenheim Fellowship for Natural Sciences, US & Canada

Books
  
Value Distribution Theory, Capacity Functions, Classification Theory of Riemann, Existence of Dirichlet Finite Bih, Existence of Bounded Dirichlet

Alma mater
  
University of Helsinki

Leo Reino Sario (18 May 1916 – 15 August 2009) was a Finnish-born mathematician who worked on complex analysis and Riemann surfaces.

After service as a Finnish artillery officer in the Winter War and World War II, he received his PhD in 1948 under Rolf Nevanlinna at the University of Helsinki. Nevanlinna and Sario were founding members of the Academy of Finland, and there is a statue on the Academy grounds named after Sario. Sario moved to the United States in 1950 and obtained temporary positions at the Institute for Advanced Study, MIT, Stanford University, and Harvard University. In 1954 he became a professor at UCLA, remaining there until his retirement in 1986. He was the author or co-author of five major books on complex analysis and over 130 papers. He supervised 36 doctoral students, including Kōtarō Oikawa and Burton Rodin. In 1957 he was awarded the Cross of the Commander of Finland's Order of Knighthood.

References

Leo Sario Wikipedia