Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Scientists - Taussky-todd Olga
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 2     21-40 of 94    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Taussky-todd Olga:     more books (23)
  1. Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society [Volume 84 Number 4, Issue 775 July 1978] by F.E. [ed.] ; Halmos, P. R. [ed.] ; Todd, Olga Taussky [ed.] Browder, 1978-01-01
  2. Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society [Volume 82 Number 4, Issue 763 July 1976] by Paul R. [ed.] ; Todd, Olga Taussky [ed.] ; Weinberger, Hans F. [ed.] Halmos, 1976-01-01
  3. Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society [Volume 83 Number 6, Issue 771 November 1977] by P. R. [ed.] ; Todd, Olga Taussky [ed.] ; Weinberger, Hans F. [ed.] Halmos, 1977-01-01
  4. Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society [Volume 83 Number 3, Issue 768 May 1977] by Paul R. [ed.] ; Todd, Olga Taussky [ed.] ; Weinberger, Hans F. [ed.] Halmos, 1977-01-01
  5. Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society [Volume 84 Number 6, Issue 777 November 1978] by F.E. [ed.] ; Halmos, P. R. [ed.] ; Todd, Olga Taussky [ed.] Browder, 1978
  6. Systems of Equations, Matrices and Determinants. by Olga, & John Todd, Taussky, 1952
  7. NUMBER THEORY AND ALGEBRA: Collected Papers Dedicated to Henry B. Mann, Arnold E. Ross, and Olga Taussky-Todd. by Hans. Zassenhaus, 1978
  8. Autobiography of Olga Taussky-Todd (California Institute of Technology Oral History Project) by Olga Taussky, 1980

21. January 1983 Council Minutes
briefly and then called on Professor olga tausskytodd for remarks. Susan J.Friedlander Robin Hartshorne Michael Shub olga taussky-todd 4.6 REPORT
http://www.ams.org/secretary/council-minutes/council-minutes0183.html

22. Links In English 68 (July 1 To August 31, 2002 - 3)
olga tausskytodd. The Many Aspects of Pythagorean Triangles. olga taussky-toddwas born on August 30, 1906 in Olmutz (now Olomouc),
http://www.geocities.com/Vienna/7863/furt/alfa_english68.html
Updated: September 10, 2002
Latest search for new links: September 1, 2002
Nikisch, Arthur on Encyclopedia.com 2002

Nikisch, Arthurär´toor ne´kish, 1855-1922, Hungarian conductor and violinist, grad. Vienna Conservatory, 1873. He played in Wagner's orchestra at the dedication of the Festspielhaus at...
Special Thanks - Sandcastle Siberians

Sandcastle Siberian Husky Web-Site. Information on our Siberian Huskies, Photos Pedigrees of our Siberians, Current Upcoming Events, links to other sites.
Piano - CD Shop Musica Bona

On-line shop of the Czech classical music - CD Shop - - Piano
Maurice Ravel - CD Shop Musica Bona

On-line shop of the Czech classical music - CD Shop - Other Composers - Maurice Ravel
Alexander Konstantinovich Glazunov - CD Shop Musica Bona
On-line shop of the Czech classical music - CD Shop - Other Composers - Alexander Konstantinovich Glazunov Composers starting with B www.haroldpinter.org - Taking Sides The Official Harold Pinter Website Pittsburgh Chamber Music Society Geometry.Net - Composers: Bull John

23. The Woman Behind The Matrix: Olga Taussky-Todd
One such notable woman is olga tausskytodd. At an early age, she fought for aneducation when most women were being kept silent and at home.
http://www.mathsci.appstate.edu/~sjg/womeninmath/michelle/intro.html
The Woman Behind the Matrix: Olga Taussky-Todd By: Michelle Harrity Brewer Introduction In the fall of 1999, I participated in Women in Mathematics, a class taught at Appalachian State University by Dr. Sarah Greenwald. We took a comprehensive look of the role of women in the history of mathematics. We analyzed gender and equity issues, and how they play out in the classroom. Women are the unheard voice of history. Today, they are still unequally represented in the public realm, especially in the field of mathematics. This paper, and those of my colleagues, is one effort to bridge the gap. One such notable woman is Olga Taussky-Todd. At an early age, she fought for an education when most women were being kept silent and at home. Mathematics paid her way through life, brought her to her husband, and sent her around the world and back. She made a lasting effect in the field of matrix theory and number theory. Her work led her to help in the war effort, and to inspire a generation of students. Olga said that there was one thing that sparked her interest in math and kept it there, the interconnectedness of numbers. She still connects us today. Biographical Information
A Mathematical Genealogy Map

A Taste of Her Mathematics

Gersgorin Disks, A Maple Program Example

24. The Mathematics Genealogy Project - Olga Taussky-Todd
According to our current online database, olga taussky-todd has 14 students and82 descendants. We welcome any additional information.
http://www.genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/html/id.phtml?id=11912

25. The Mathematics Genealogy Project - Update Data For Olga Taussky-Todd
If you have Mathematics Subject Classifications to submit for an entire group ofindividuals (for instance all those that worked under a particular advisor)
http://www.genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/html/php/submit-update.php?id=11912

26. The Return Of Women Of Mathematics (Olga Taussky-Todd)
The Best of mathNEWS The Return of Women of Mathematics (olga taussky-todd)
http://www.mathnews.uwaterloo.ca/BestOf/WomenInMath7102.html
The Return of
Women of Mathematics
Once again this term I hope to motivate and enlighten you with the tales of women mathematicians. We begin this term's series on a positive note. The story of Olga Taussky-Todd is not one of discrimination and sexism, but of a brilliant woman whose life was filled with inspired mathematics, and wonderful collaborations. Taussky contributed to many areas of number theory and matrix theory, and did much fundamental work on Hilbert's 19th problem on sums of squares. Based on this thesis she was invited to Gottingen to edit Hilbert's work. While at Gottingen she was kept busy with teaching duties. She was able to work with many mathematicians here, including Emmy Noether. Political tensions arose around this time, and like many other Jewish intellectuals, she left Germany. She returned to Vienna briefly to work again with Hahn and Menger, and subsequently worked briefly at Bryn Mawr College. There she was reunited with Emmy Noether. In 1935 she returned to Europe as part of a science fellowship. However, no one shared her interests at Girton College Cambridge. The female head of Girton college insisted that students avoid working under Taussky. In her opinion, it would be damaging to their career to have a woman supervisor. Two years later she succeeded in obtaining a junior level teaching position at Westfield College. It was there that she began a collaborative relationship with John Todd. They were married in 1938. In 1943 Taussky took on a research position in aerodynamics with the Ministry of Aircraft production in the ``Flutter Group'' at the National Physical Laboratory. The problem reduced to stability problems of a certain matrix. It was there that Taussky developed interest in matrix theory. In 1947 she and her husband accepted positions at the National Bureau of Standards in the United States. During this time she wrote several papers and lectured at Caltech.

27. The Return Of Women Of Mathematics
The story of olga tausskytodd is not one of discrimination and sexism, but ofa brilliant woman whose life was filled with inspired mathematics,
http://www.mathnews.uwaterloo.ca/Issues/mn7102/WomenInMath.html
The Return of Women of Mathematics
Once again this term I hope to motivate and enlighten you with the tales of women mathematicians. We begin this term's series on a positive note. The story of Olga Taussky-Todd is not one of discrimination and sexism, but of a brilliant woman whose life was filled with inspired mathematics, and wonderful collaborations. Taussky contributed to many areas of number theory and matrix theory, and did much fundamental work on Hilbert's 19th problem on sums of squares. Based on this thesis she was invited to Gottingen to edit Hilbert's work. While at Gottingen she was kept busy with teaching duties. She was able to work with many mathematicians here, including Emmy Noether. Political tensions arose around this time, and like many other Jewish intellectuals, she left Germany. She returned to Vienna briefly to work again with Hahn and Menger, and subsequently worked briefly at Bryn Mawr College. There she was reunited with Emmy Noether. In 1935 she returned to Europe as part of a science fellowship. However, no one shared her interests at Girton College Cambridge. The female head of Girton college insisted that students avoid working under Taussky. In her opinion, it would be damaging to their career to have a woman supervisor. Two years later she succeeded in obtaining a junior level teaching position at Westfield College. It was there that she began a collaborative relationship with John Todd. They were married in 1938. In 1943 Taussky took on a research position in aerodynamics with the Ministry of Aircraft production in the ``Flutter Group'' at the National Physical Laboratory. The problem reduced to stability problems of a certain matrix. It was there that Taussky developed interest in matrix theory. In 1947 she and her husband accepted positions at the National Bureau of Standards in the United States. During this time she wrote several papers and lectured at Caltech.

28. Pacific Journal Of Mathematics - Volume 181 No. 3
olga tausskytodd Memorial Issue Volume 181 No. 3, December 1997 H. Kisilevsky.olga taussky-todd s Work in Class Field Theory, 219
http://nyjm.albany.edu:8000/PacJ/1997/v181no3.html
Issues from
Issues from

other years

Full text
...
PJM Home
Pacific
Journal of
Mathematics
Contents of
this issue:
pdf version

hypertex dvi

version

dvi version
...
version
Olga Taussky-Todd Memorial Issue Volume 181 No. 3, December 1997 Preface html pdf hyperdvi dvi ... ps Michael Aschbacher Finite Groups Acting on Homology Manifolds home pdf hyperdvi dvi ... ps Anne-Marie Aubert Some Properties of Character Sheaves home pdf hyperdvi dvi ... ps Don Blasius Period Relations and Critical Values of L-functions home pdf hyperdvi dvi ... ps Everett C. Dade Blocks of Fully Graded Rings abstract pdf hyperdvi dvi ... ps Graham Denham and Phil Hanlon On the Smith Normal Form of the Varchenko Bilinear Form of a Hyperplane Arrangement home pdf hyperdvi dvi ... ps Noam Elkies and Benedict H. Gross Embeddings into the Integral Octonions home pdf hyperdvi dvi ... ps A. Freedman, R.N. Gupta, and R.M. Guralnick Shirshov's Theorem and Representations of Semigroups home pdf hyperdvi dvi ... ps Farshid Hajir On the Class Numbers of Hilbert Class Fields home pdf hyperdvi dvi ... ps Haruzo Hida and Yoshitaka Maeda Non-abelian Base Change for Totally Real Fields home pdf hyperdvi dvi ... ps H. Kisilevsky

29. Preface For Olga Taussky-Todd Memorial Issue - PJM
The idea for this special issue surfaced during the oneday conference at Caltechin memory of olga taussky-todd on April 13, 1996.
http://nyjm.albany.edu:8000/PacJ/1997/181-3-1.html
Pacific Journal of Mathematics Vol. 181, No.
Preface
The idea for this special issue surfaced during the one-day conference at Caltech in memory of Olga Taussky-Todd on April 13, 1996. The speakers at the conference were B. Gross, R. Guralnick, P. Hanlon, K. Ribet and H. Shapiro, and we thank them for their contributions. It was decided soon after to have additional contributors to the special issue. We thank the editorial board of the Pacific Journal of Mathematics (PJM), and Alice Chang in particular, for enthusiastically supporting us in this endeavor, and for speeding up the publication. All the articles in this issue were thoroughly refereed, and we thank the unnamed referees for their careful and timely job. Every article, except for one - by H. Kisilevsky on a part of Olga's work, is a research paper. We thank all the authors, first for contributing to the issue, and then for putting up with our demands for revision. The articles by R.P. Langlands and I. Piatetski-Shapiro have widely circulated for many years as oft-quoted preprints, and we thank them for allowing their publication here. We thank Julie Honig of PJM for her constant help. Thanks are also due to Vladimir Frenkel of the International Press, and Marge D'Elia, Jackie Cassidy, Kyle Gary and Gloria Cousins of Caltech for their assistance. We thank John Todd for his keen interest and for providing us with a copy of the photograph of Olga, taken by T. Apostol in 1978, which appears on the first page of the issue. We thank R. Guralnick, one of the regular editors of PJM, for his editorial help. Finally, we thank PJM and Caltech for their financial support.

30. Contents, Linear Algebra And Its Applications
58 Introduction H. Shapiro pp 912 olga-taussky-todd 30.8.1906-7.10..1995 FLBauer pp 13-13 5985 Publications about olga Taussky Todd H. Shapiro
http://www.csc.fi/math_topics/Mail/NANET98-3/msg00067.html
Message Prev Message Next Message Index
Contents, Linear Algebra and its Applications

31. Index.html
Correspondence with olga tausskytodd Since David Hilbert (1862-1943) could notbe consulted, Andrew Odlyzko to olga taussky-todd, January 19, 1982
http://www.dtc.umn.edu/~odlyzko/polya/
Andrew Odlyzko: Correspondence about the origins of the Hilbert-Polya Conjecture
  • The Hilbert-Polya Conjecture says that the Riemann Hypothesis is true because non-trivial zeros of the zeta function correspond (in a certain canonical way) to the eigenvalues of some positive operator. This conjecture is often regarded as the most promising way to prove the Riemann Hypothesis. Very little is known about its origins. Mathematical folk wisdom has usually attributed its formulation to Hilbert and Polya, independently, some time in the 1910s. However, there appears to be no published mention of it before Hugh Montgomery's 1973 paper on the pair correlation of zeros of the zeta function. Enclosed here are copies of some letters that attempted to trace the history of the Hilbert-Polya Conjecture. The first letter from Polya appears to present the only documented evidence about the origins of the conjecture.
  • Correspondence with George Polya: The two letters by Polya (1887-1985) were written when he was 94. According to N. G. de Bruijn, at that stage in his life, Polya usually dictated letters to his wife, and only signed them himself. The fact that he wrote both letters out in his own handwriting suggests he was very interested in the subject. The account of the formulation of the conjecture in the first letter is consistent with what Polya had told Dennis Hejhal in a personal conversation.
    • Andrew Odlyzko to George Polya, December 8, 1981
  • 32. Autobiography Of Olga Taussky-Todd
    , This autobiographical essay......Title, Autobiography of olga tausskytodd. Creator, taussky-todd, olga. Subject,Mathematics. Subject, All Records.
    http://arc.cs.odu.edu:8080/dp9/getrecord/oai_dc/CaltechOH.OAI/oai:oralhistories.
    OAI Header Identifier oai:oralhistories.library.caltech.edu:43 Datestamp Dublin Core Metadata Title Autobiography of Olga Taussky-Todd Creator Taussky-Todd, Olga Subject Mathematics Subject All Records Description Publisher Date Type Oral History Type NonPeerReviewed Identifier http://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechOH:OH_Todd_O Format application/pdf relation http://oralhistories.library.caltech.edu/43/01/OH_Todd.pdf relation http://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechOH:OH_Todd_O
    Link to other metadata formats

    33. Reminiscences And Appreciation
    olga tausskytodd subtitled her autobiography the truth, nothing but the truth,but not all the truth 1. And here I must do likewise.
    http://www.siam.org/siamnews/07-01/todd.htm
    search:
    Congrats, Jack!
    Reminiscences and Appreciation
    Philip J. Davis
    A two-day conference, Numerical Analysis, Linear Algebra and Computations, was held at the California Institute of Technology, May 16-17, to celebrate the 90th birthday of John Todd. Philip Davis, whose association with Todd dates back to the time just after World War II, looked back on those early days of computing and numerical analysis in the first invited talk at the conference. What follows is an adapted version of that talk. We gathered in Pasadena to honor a nonagenarian of international reputation who has devoted at least eighty of his ninety years to the cause of mathematics and to its applications. There is an old proverb that asks: "Who is honored?" The answer given is: "He who honors other people." So I was greatly honored by the opportunity to pay tribute to John Todd. It is by no means an easy matter to select out the high points of a long profes-sional career, but for this occasion it seemed important that I make the attempt. Jack Todd was born in 1911. He received his BSc at Queens College Belfast, Northern Ireland, in 1931. During World War II, he was with the Mine Design Department in Portsmouth, England, and later with the Admiralty Computing Service in London. In 1939, just before the war began, Jack and Olga Taussky were married. In 1946, he gave his first course in numerical mathematics at King's College London. In 1949, John Curtiss hired him to head the Computation Laboratory at the National Bureau of Standards (now NIST) in Washington, and from 1954 to 1957 he was chief of the Numerical Analysis Section. He moved to Caltech as a professor of mathematics in 1957 and has been there since that time.

    34. Ivars Peterson's MathTrek - Averting Instant Insanity
    The career of olga Taussky Todd (19061995) served as a worthy model for the In memoriam olga taussky-todd. Notices of the American Mathematical
    http://www.maa.org/mathland/mathtrek_8_16_99.html
    Search MAA Online MAA Home
    Ivars Peterson's MathTrek August 16, 1999
    Matrices, Circles, and Eigenthings
    Last month, the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute (MSRI) in Berkeley, Calif., hosted the Olga Taussky Todd Celebration of Careers in Mathematics for Women. The conference showcased the research of outstanding women in mathematics and highlighted various issues of concern to young women entering the mathematical research communty. The career of Olga Taussky Todd (1906-1995) served as a worthy model for the participants. Taussky was born in Olmütz, which was then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and is now in the Czech Republic. As a child, she loved writing, especially essays, poems, and music. In high school, her interests turned to science, particularly astronomy, then finally to mathematics. Taussky studied at the University of Vienna, focusing on number theory in her doctoral dissertation. By 1937, she was working at the University of London, where she met and married mathematical analyst John Todd. Though Taussky's main interest was initially number theory, she was to become what she later termed "a torchbearer" for another branch of mathematics known as matrix theory.

    35. March
    During her career olga tausskytodd lived and worked in many countries. When did olga taussky-todd receive her first professor position and at what
    http://www.pims.math.ca/education/2001/women/apr/
    Photo: Courtesy of the Archives, California Institute of Technology "But it seems to me that both in the work of others and in my own I look for beauty, and not only for achievement." An early writer of poetry, later to become an expert in matrix theory: Who is she?
    *** ENTER THE APRIL CONTEST BELOW ***
    and learn about
    Olga Taussky-Todd
    In each of the monthly Women and Mathematics contests you are introduced to a fascinating personality. The contest involves a brief web-based biographical research on a famous female scientist who made major contributions to the mathematical sciences. The correct entries will participate in a monthly draw for a prize. THE CONTEST IS OPEN TO ALL INTERNATIONALLY! To participate in the April Contest , answer the multiple choice questions below. You are provided with a list of resources at the end of the page to aid your research. String together your answers to give a single integer. TO ENTER THE CONTEST PLEASE SUBMIT THIS NUMBER ONLY. ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS Question 1 Olga Taussky was born in 1906 in the present day Czech Republic. Her family placed great value in her education and that of her two sisters. Olga's father wished that his daughters would follow artistic careers. Olga excelled in essay writing, grammar, music composition and in her free time she wrote poetry. Eventually all three girls ended up in science. Olga's direction in mathematics was beginning to take form in her high school years. She remembers a significant moment during a conversation with a family friend - a woman much older than Olga - who had hoped to study mathematics: "That was more than I could take. In a flash I saw myself decades older saying exactly the same words to a young woman. It seemed unbearable."

    36. Biography-center - Letter T
    wwwhistory.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/taussky-todd.htm l;taussky-todd, olga www.agnesscott.edu/lr iddle/women/todd.htm; Tay, Warren
    http://www.biography-center.com/t.html
    Visit a
    random biography ! Any language Arabic Bulgarian Catalan Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hebrew Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Italian Japanese Korean Latvian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swedish Turkish
    T
    366 biographies

    37. References
    tausskytodd, olga,autobiographical essay, Donald Albers and G. Alexanderson,editors. Mathematical people, Profiles and interviews.
    http://www.math.sfu.ca/histmath/Europe/20thCenturyAD/References.html
    References
    These books contain useful material on some of Emmy Noether's mathematical work :
    Olesen, Lynn M. Women in Mathematics. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1974.
    Perl, Teri. Women in mathematics, Lives of Women in mathematics, plus Discovery Activities. World Wide Publishing, 1993.
    Slachman, Viurginia. Portraits for the classroom Bulletin Boards - Women Mathematicians. Dale Seymour Publications, 1990.
    Taussky-Todd, Olga,autobiographical essay, Donald Albers and G. Alexanderson, editors. Mathematical people, Profiles and interviews. Chicago : Contempoary Press, Inc., 1985.

    38. The Science Bookstore - Chronology
    tausskytodd,, olga Born 8/3/1906, 1906 AD. Goedel, Kurt Born 4/28/1906, 1906 AD.1906 AD, De Forest invents the triode. Bethe, Hans Born 7/2/1906
    http://www.thesciencebookstore.com/chron.asp?pg=28

    39. Department Of Mathematics And Statistics
    I never had the chance to meet olga tausskytodd, but I am familiar with some ofher contributions to matrix theory. My purpose in this talk is to take a
    http://www.math.uregina.ca/sem2002/c-20020301.html
    Department Colloquium - Winter 2002
    Friday, March 1, 3:30p.m., CW307.18
    Contact People Undergraduate Graduate ... Local Access only
    Olga, Matrix theory and the Taussky Unification Problem
    Dr. Shaun Fallat
    Abstract:
    I never had the chance to meet Olga Taussky-Todd, but I am familiar with some of her contributions to matrix theory. My purpose in this talk is to take a trip down memory lane and discuss some of Olga's contributions to this vast subject. I intend to briefly discuss two of her favourite topics (Gersogorin's disc theorem and Lyapunov's stability theorem), and then move onto my primary subject, the so-called "Taussky Unification Problem.'' I will state the problem, its motivation, and close with some recent work on this very important problem.

    40. Using Projects In The Mathematics Classroom To Enhance Instruction And Incorpora
    tausskytodd, olga Thales Uhlenbeck, Karen Keskulla Viete, Francois Vinci, Leonardoda Wallis, John Wheeler, Anna Johnson Pell Wheeler
    http://jwilson.coe.uga.edu/EMT668/EMT668.Folders.F97/Anderson/nctm 99 San Franci
    Using Projects in the Mathematics Classroom to Enhance Instruction and Incorporate History of Mathematics Paper Presented at the NCTM 77th Annual Meeting San Francisco, California April 22, 1999 Dawn Leigh Anderson University of Georgia Students should have numerous and varied experiences related to the cultural, historical, and scientific evolution of mathematics so that they can appreciate the role of mathematics in the development of our contemporary society and explore relationships among mathematics and the disciplines it serves: the physical and the life sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities ( Standards , 1989, p. 5).
    Learning to communicate mathematically
    Integrating projects into the mathematics curriculum gives students opportunities to read, write, and discuss ideas. The very act of communicating mathematics forces students to engage in "doing" mathematics. Guidelines for Developing a Mathematics Project WHO
    STUDENT, TEACHER, PARENT
    Role of the STUDENT
    Select a topic of interest
    Research the topic in depth
    Prepare and organize the written report and project
    Demonstrate the project (orally)
    SHOW NOT TELL Role of the TEACHER
    Provide enthusiasm so students will want to do the project
    Have available selection of ideas, suggestions, and references

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 2     21-40 of 94    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

    free hit counter