Paul Erdős Award
Bi-annual mathematics award
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Paul Erdős Award, named after Paul Erdős, is given by the World Federation of National Mathematics Competitions (WFNMC) for those who "have played a significant role in the development of mathematical challenges at the national or international level and which have been a stimulus for the enrichment of mathematics learning". The awards have been given in two-year periods since 1992.
DescriptionPlaying a significant role in the development of mathematical challenges and enrichment of mathematics learning
LocationInternational
Presented byWorld Federation of National Mathematics Competitions (WFNMC)
RewardsMedal and a citation
| Paul Erdős Award | |
|---|---|
| Description | Playing a significant role in the development of mathematical challenges and enrichment of mathematics learning |
| Location | International |
| Presented by | World Federation of National Mathematics Competitions (WFNMC) |
| Rewards | Medal and a citation |
| Status | Active |
| Website | www |
Awardees
- 1992:
- Luis Davidson, Cuba
- Nikolay Konstantinov, Russia
- John Webb, South Africa
- 1994:
- Ronald Dunkley, Canada
- Walter Mientka, USA
- Urgengtserengiin Sanjmyatav, Mongolia
- Jordan Tabov, Bulgaria
- Peter Taylor, Australia
- Qiu Zonghu, People's Republic of China
- 1996:
- George Berzsenyi, USA
- Tony Gardiner, United Kingdom
- Derek Holton, New Zealand
- 1998:
- Agnis Andzans, Latvia
- Wolfgang Engel, Germany
- Mark Saul, USA
- 2000:
- Francisco Bellot Rosado, Spain
- István Reiman, Hungary
- János Surányi, Hungary
- 2002:
- Bogoljub Marinkovic, Yugoslavia
- Harold Braun Reiter, United States of America
- Wen-Hsien Sun, Taiwan
- 2004:
- Warren Atkins, Australia
- André Deledicq, France
- Patricia Fauring, Argentina
- 2006:
- Simon Chua, Philippines
- Ali Rejali, Iran
- Alexander Soifer, USA
- 2008:
- Hans-Dietrich (Dieter) Gronau, Germany
- Bruce Henry, Australia
- Leou Shian, Taiwan
- 2010:
- Rafael Sanchez-Lamoneda, Venezuela
- Yahya Tabesh, Iran
- 2012:
- Cecil C. Rousseau, USA
- Paul Vaderlind, Sweden
- 2014:
- Petar Kenderov, Bulgaria
- József Pelikán, Hungary
- Richard Rusczyk, USA
- 2016:
- Luis Caceres, Puerto Rico
- David Christopher Hunt, Australia
- Kar-Ping Shum, Hong Kong, China
- 2018:
- Bin Xiong, China
- David Monk, United Kingdom
- Carlos Gustavo Tamm de Araujo Moreira, Brazil
- 2020:
- Gangsong Leng, China
- Jaromir Simsa, Czech Republic
- Jaroslav Švrček, Czech Republic
- 2022:
- Géza Kós, Hungary
- Sergey Rukshin, Russia
- Nairi Sedrakyan, Armenia
- 2024:
- Angelo Di Pasquale, Australia
- Matjaz Zeljko, Slovenia
- 2026:
- Sándor Róka, Hungary
- Michał Krych, Poland
- Edmilson Motta, Brazil
See also
Sources
- Homepage of the award.