Loève Prize

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Line and Michel Loève International Prize in Probability (known as the Loève Prize) is awarded every two years, and is intended to recognize outstanding contributions by researchers in mathematical probability who are under 45 years old. The prize was created in 1992 in honor of Michel Loève from a bequest to UC Berkeley by his widow Line.[1] With a prize value of around $30,000,[2] this is one of the most generous awards in any specific mathematical subdiscipline.[citation needed]

Winners[edit]

Past winners of the prize are:[1]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "The Loève Prize", statistics.berkeley.edu, UC Berkeley, retrieved 2024-04-12
  2. ^ a b "Jian Ding wins 2023 Loève Prize", imstat.org, Institute of Mathematical Statistics, 2023-11-15, archived from the original on 2024-04-12, retrieved 2024-04-12
  3. ^ "Ivan Corwin wins Loève Prize", imstat.org, Institute of Mathematical Statistics, 2021-08-31, retrieved 2024-04-12
  4. ^ "Allan Sly awarded Loève Prize", imstat.org, Institute of Mathematical Statistics, 2019-09-02, retrieved 2024-04-12
  5. ^ "Hugo Duminil-Copin receives three new International Awards", ihes.fr, IHES, 2017-09-13, retrieved 2024-04-12
  6. ^ "Alexei Borodin awarded 2015 Loève Prize", imstat.org, Institute of Mathematical Statistics, 2015-10-02, retrieved 2024-04-12
  7. ^ "Loève Prize", imstat.org, Institute of Mathematical Statistics, 2011-11-21, retrieved 2024-04-12
  8. ^ "Richard Kenyon Awarded 2007 Loève Prize", imstat.org, Institute of Mathematical Statistics, 2007-10-19, retrieved 2024-04-12

External links[edit]