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Manjul Bhargava FRS (born 8 August 1974) is a Canadian-American mathematician. He is the Brandon Fradd, Class of 1983, Professor of Mathematics at Princeton University , the Stieltjes Professor of Number Theory [3] at Leiden University , and also holds Adjunct Professorships at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research , the Indian Institute ...
Aug 19, 2014 · Manjul Bhargava, the first Indian-origin mathematician to win the coveted Fields Medal, says the inspiration behind his discoveries in number theory has been the classic works of ancient Indian mathematicians.
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Manjul Bhargava. Robert C. Gunning *55 and R. Brandon Fradd ’83 Professor in Mathematics. Fine Hall 1206. 609-258-4192. bhargava@math.princeton.edu.
Aug 14, 2014 · Manjul Bhargava, who has loved mathematics for as long as he can remember, created and solved his first algebra problem at age seven, stacking oranges into a triangular pyramid and trying to figure out how many he would need if he had n oranges on one side. "I still remember the answer," he says.
Manjul Bhargava (b 1974) is the youngest full professor of mathematics at Princeton University. His research interests span algebraic number theory, combinatorics, and representation theory. He graduated from Harvard University in 1996 and received his doctorate from Princeton in 2001, working under Andrew Wiles.
"[IAS Trustee] Manjul Bhargava’s work in number theory has had a profound influence on the field. A mathematician of extraordinary creativity, he has a taste for simple problems of timeless beauty, which he has solved by developing elegant and powerful new methods that offer deep insights...
Aug 12, 2014 · Princeton University mathematician Manjul Bhargava was awarded today the 2014 Fields Medal, one of the most prestigious awards in mathematics, in recognition of his work in the geometry of numbers.
Manjul Bhargava is recognized internationally as one of the foremost mathematicians of our times and one of the leading experts in number theory, a branch of mathematics in which he has made several pioneering breakthroughs.
Manjul Bhargava is sitting on the floor of his sparse apartment in front of his tabla, a pair of small Indian drums. "They really need to be tuned," he says self-consciously. But then his tapping fingers glide over the drums, and a rhythmic, bell-like sound fills the room.
