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Atiyah Michael: more books (46)

Introduction To Commutative Algebra (Volume 0) by Michael Atiyah, 1994-02-21

Michael Atiyah Collected Works: 6-Volume Set by Michael Atiyah, 2005-02-17

Fields Medallist's Lectures (World Scientific Series in 20th Century Mathematics, 9)

The Geometry and Physics of Knots (Lezioni Lincee) by Michael Atiyah, 1990-10-26

The Geometry and Dynamics of Magnetic Monopoles by Michael Francis Atiyah, Nigel Hitchin, 1988-04-01

Idempotency (Publications of the Newton Institute)

Vector Bundles on Algebraic Varieties: Papers presented at the Bombay Colloquium 1984 (Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bombay// Studies in Mathematics) by Michael F. Atiyah, 1987-12-17

Geometry of Yang-Mills fields (Publications of the Scuola Normale Superiore) by Michael F. Atiyah, 2007-07-01

K-theory (Advanced Books Classics) by Michael Atiyah, 1994-06-21

Paul Dirac: The Man and his Work by Abraham Pais, Maurice Jacob, et all 2005-09-08

Michael Atiyah: Collected Works: Volume 6 (Oxford Science Publications) by Michael Atiyah, 2005-02-17

Michael Atiyah: Collected Works: Volume 1: Early Papers; General Papers (Oxford Science Publications) by Michael Atiyah, 1988-06-30

Honorary Fellows of Darwin College, Cambridge: C. A. R. Hoare, Amartya Sen, Michael Atiyah, Andrew Huxley, Martin Rees, Baron Rees of Ludlow

Masters of Trinity College, Cambridge: J. J. Thomson, Amartya Sen, Michael Atiyah, Isaac Barrow, Andrew Huxley, John Whitgift, John Wilkins

lists with details

Atiyah
Michael Francis Atiyah. Born 22 April 1929 in London, England. MichaelAtiyah's father was Lebanese and his mother was Scottish.
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Atiyah.html

Extractions: Michael Atiyah 's father was Lebanese and his mother was Scottish. His school education was partly in Cairo, at Victoria College, and partly in Manchester at Manchester Grammar School. After leaving school he did his military service, which was compulsory at the time, then entered Trinity College, Cambridge. After graduating with his BA, Atiyah continued to undertake research at Cambridge obtaining his doctorate. He was then made a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge in 1954. Atiyah spent the year 1955 as a Commonwealth Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Returning to Cambridge, he was a college lecturer from 1957 and a Fellow of Pembroke College from 1958. He remained at Cambridge until 1961 when he moved to a readership at the University of Oxford where he became a Fellow of St Catherine's College. Atiyah was soon to fill the highly prestigious Savilian Chair of Geometry at Oxford from 1963, holding this chair until 1969 when he was appointed professor of mathematics at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. After three years in Princeton, Atiyah returned to England, becoming a Royal Society Research Professor at Oxford. He was also elected a Fellow of St Catherine's College, Oxford.
Michael Atiyah
Michael Atiyah. Born 1929. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge 1954 andPembrokeCollegeCambridge 1958. Friend and colleague of RogerPenrose
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?MichaelAtiyah
Paul Dirac: The Man And His Work (Pais, Jacob, Olive, Atiyah)
T Paul Dirac %S The Man and His Work %A Pais, Abraham %A Jacob, Maurice %A Olive,David I. %A atiyah, michael F. %I Cambridge University Press %C Cambridge %D
http://dannyreviews.com/h/Paul_Dirac.html
Encyclopædia Britannica
atiyah, michael Francis Encyclopædia Britannica Article. MLA style atiyah,michael Francis. 2003 Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service.
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=97177
Michael Atiyah: Research
FACES OF MATHEMATICS Professor Sir michael atiyah University of Edinburgh michael atiyah has made fundamental contributions to many areas of mathematics, but especially to topology, geometry and analysis.
http://www.ma.hw.ac.uk/~nick/fom/atiyahqu.html

Extractions: Professor Sir Michael Atiyah University of Edinburgh Michael Atiyah has made fundamental contributions to many areas of mathematics, but especially to topology, geometry and analysis. From his first major contribution topological K-theory - to his more recent work on quantum field theory, Atiyah has been influential in the development of new theoretical tools and has supplied far-reaching insights. He is a notable collaborator, with his name linked with other oustanding mathematcians through their joint research. He was awarded a Fields Medal in 1966, has been President of the Royal Society and Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. Atiyah has been the recipient of many honours and awards, including a a knighthood in 1983 and the Order of Merit in 1992. "I think it is true that most people know that there is research in physics and chemistry there are new thing to be discovered but that they view mathematics as a working language that has been worked out once and for all by the Ancient Greeks, with a few bits by Sir Isaac Newton, and that what they learnt at school was mathematics. So how can you go on doing mathematics? People ask me ``What do you do? How can you discover theorems?'' It is a very difficult concept that it is still developing. People think of it as a language that has all been written down. "I was always very attracted to geometry: I liked geometry because of its concrete nature, but I realised that you had to apply a variety of tools in order to make progress. That became the guiding thread through most of my subsequent life. I'm still doing geometry in the broad sense, but I discovered that to do geometry you had to do almost everything else as well: you get involved with topology, differential geometry, algebra, mathematical physics, you name it: but in some sense I still regard myself as a geometer.
Sir Michael Atiyah - Anagrams
Rearranging the letters of 'Sir michael atiyah' (Mathematician) gives
http://www.anagramgenius.com/archive/sirmic3.html

Extractions: League table of top contributors Find anagram aliases of sir michael atiyah (or any other text)! Find gold service anagrams of sir michael atiyah (or any other text)! Anagram Genius Archive Main Index Anagram Gems Mailing List Anagram Genius Archive United Kingdom Index www.anagramgenius.com home page
Atiyah
Biography of michael atiyah (19290BC) michael atiyah's father was Lebanese and his mother was Scottish.
http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Atiyah.html

Extractions: Michael Atiyah 's father was Lebanese and his mother was Scottish. His school education was partly in Cairo, at Victoria College, and partly in Manchester at Manchester Grammar School. After leaving school he did his military service, which was compulsory at the time, then entered Trinity College, Cambridge. After graduating with his BA, Atiyah continued to undertake research at Cambridge obtaining his doctorate. He was then made a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge in 1954. Atiyah spent the year 1955 as a Commonwealth Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Returning to Cambridge, he was a college lecturer from 1957 and a Fellow of Pembroke College from 1958. He remained at Cambridge until 1961 when he moved to a readership at the University of Oxford where he became a Fellow of St Catherine's College. Atiyah was soon to fill the highly prestigious Savilian Chair of Geometry at Oxford from 1963, holding this chair until 1969 when he was appointed professor of mathematics at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. After three years in Princeton, Atiyah returned to England, becoming a Royal Society Research Professor at Oxford. He was also elected a Fellow of St Catherine's College, Oxford.
References For Atiyah
References for michael atiyah. Biography in Encyclopaedia Britannica. R Minio,An interview with michael atiyah (Czech), Pokroky Mat. Fyz. Astronom.
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/References/Atiyah.html

Extractions: M Atiyah, Address of the president, Sir Michael Atiyah, given at the anniversary meeting on 29 November 1991, Notes and Records Roy. Soc. London M Atiyah, Address of the President, Sir Michael Atiyah, O. M., given at the anniversary meeting on 30 November 1994, Notes and Records Roy. Soc. London Michael F Atiyah, in M Atiyah and D Iagolnitzer (eds.), Fields Medalists Lectures (Singapore, 1997), 113-114. H Cartan, L'oeuvre de Michael F Atiyah, Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, Moscow, 1966 (Moscow, 1968). E Getzler, The Atiyah-Bott fixed point formula, in Raoul Bott: collected papers (Boston, MA, 1994), xxxi-xxxiii. R Minio, An interview with Michael Atiyah (Czech), Pokroky Mat. Fyz. Astronom. R Minio, An interview with Michael Atiyah (Slovenian), Obzornik Mat. Fiz. R Minio, An interview with Michael Atiyah, Math. Intelligencer Main index Birthplace Maps Biographies Index
Sir Michael Atiyah: The Science Of Equations - Science - The British Council Bri
Sir michael atiyah the science of equations
http://www.britcoun.org/science/science/personalities/text/ukperson/atiyah.htm

Extractions: Sir Michael Atiyah - the science of equations For over thirty years Sir Michael Atiyah has been recognized as the leader of mathematical research in Britain. His work spans many branches of mathematics, and in many cases his contributions have laid the foundations of wholly new areas of research. His best known achievements, K-Theory (from 1958) and the Atiyah-Singer index theorem of 1962 succeeded in linking the separate disciplines of geometry, topology, algebra and calculus. This unrivalled ability to cross mathematical boundaries and reveal connections between disparate subjects is enhanced by his practice of collaborating with mathematicians from many different fields. Professor Atiyah has also been very active in promoting mathematics internationally. In 1978 he was influential in setting up and chairing the European Mathematical Council which eventually led to the establishment of the European Mathematical Society. In 1990 Professor Atiyah became Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, Director of the new Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences and President of the Royal Society. He is now retired and an honorary Professor at the University of Edinburgh. Recently, the focus of Atiyah's work has shifted to mathematical physics, developing links between geometry and particle physics. This work has in turn been used by physicists in the construction of fundamental new theories.
Atiyah
Sir michael atiyah Sir michael atiyah received the Fields Medal in 1966 at the early age of 37 for his work in topology. He is one of the pioneers in the development of the Ktheory.
http://www.umich.edu/~mctp/events/atiyahvisit.html

Extractions: Sir Michael Atiyah received the Fields Medal in 1966 at the early age of 37 for his work in topology. He is one of the pioneers in the development of the K-theory. Moreover, the K-Theory and the Atiyah-Singer Index Theorem linked the areas of geometry, topology, algebra, and calculus. His current work involves mathematical physics and the relationship between geometry and particle physics.
Encyclopædia Britannica
The Indian atiyah, michael Francis British mathematician who was awardedthe Fields Medal in 1966 primarily for his work in topology.
http://www.britannica.com/search?query=FAMOUS AMERICANS
String People: Sir Michael Atiyah
Sir michael atiyah, formerly a professor at both Oxford and Cambridge, is one of the foremost mathematicians of the 20th
http://www.superstringtheory.com/people/atiyah.html

Extractions: Well, I think I was always interested in mathematics when I was a boy, and good at it, I enjoyed it, but there was a time when I wanted to become a chemist. And I oscillated between mathematics and chemistry. But one year advanced chemistry was enough for me. You had to memorize so much stuff. In mathematics all you had to know was a few principles and figure it out yourself. It's so much easier. No, it was inorganic. It was how to make sulfuric acid and all that sort of stuff. Lists of facts, just facts, you had to memorize a vast amount of material. Organic chemistry was more interesting, there was a bit of structure to it. But inorganic chemistry was just a mountain of facts in books like this. It's true that in mathematics you don't really need an enormous memory. You can work most things out for yourself, remember a few principles. If you're good at that, then it comes easily. If you want to do other things, you've got to work hard to learn a lot of facts. There was one reason, I think. But I enjoy thinking, I'm good at it, and will continue with it.
Edinburgh University School Of Mathematics
Administration. Secretarial. - PhD Students. michael atiyah. Status HonoraryProfessor. Room no 5619 Tel 0131 6504886 Email M.atiyah@ed.ac.uk. back .
http://www.maths.ed.ac.uk/people/details.html?id_staff=244
Edinburgh University School Of Mathematics
up to top. Hon/Retired, Room, Phone, Email. atiyah, michael, 5619,0131 6504886, M.atiyah@ed.ac.uk. FINNEY, David, 5315, 0131 6505060,GOULD
http://www.maths.ed.ac.uk/people/

Extractions: home about us people research ... contact us People Teaching Hon/Retired Research Computing ... PhD Students People Search for a surname: When phoning from outside the UK, drop the leading zero and add the international code 44. For general enquiries, see our contacts page Teaching Room Phone Email AITKEN, Colin C.G.G.Aitken@ed.ac.uk ARTHUR, Derek D.W.Arthur@ed.ac.uk ... up to top Hon/Retired Room Phone Email ATIYAH, Michael M.Atiyah@ed.ac.uk FINNEY, David GOULD, Nick N/A N.Gould@ed.ac.uk HEYWOOD, Philip P.Heywood@ed.ac.uk RADCLIFFE, Nicholas J ... up to top Research Room Phone Email BRIDGELAND, Tom T.Bridgeland@ed.ac.uk CALDERBANK, David D.Calderbank@ed.ac.uk ... up to top Computing Room Phone Email BROWN, Marion M.Brown@ed.ac.uk LAW, Steven D S.Law@ed.ac.uk ... up to top Administration Room Phone Email ROLLINGS, Lois L.Rollings@ed.ac.uk TEMPLE, Gina G.Temple@ed.ac.uk ... up to top Secretarial Room Phone Email DURIE, Louise V. L.Durie@ed.ac.uk FISHER, Catriona D C.Fisher@ed.ac.uk ... up to top PhD Students Room Phone Email BERRY, Neil N.M.Berry@sms.ed.ac.uk BLAKE, Rachel M. R.M.Blake@sms.ed.ac.uk ... School of Mathematics , phone: +44 131 650 5060, fax: +44 131 650 6553, email: queries@maths.ed.ac.uk
Fields Medals 1966
Fields Medals 1966 michael Francis atiyah born April 22, 1929, London
http://elib.zib.de/IMU/medals/1966

Extractions: Oxford University Did joint work with Hirzebruch in K -theory; proved jointly with Singer the index theorem of elliptic operators on complex manifolds; worked in collaboration with Bott to prove a fixed point theorem related to the "Lefschetz formula". Paul Joseph COHEN born April 2, 1934, Long Branch, New Jersey University of Paris Built on work of Weil and Zariski and effected fundamental advances in algebraic geometry. He introduced the idea of K -theory (the Grothendieck groups and rings). Revolutionized homological algebra in his celebrated "Tohoku paper". Stephen SMALE born July 15, 1930, Flint, Michigan
String People: Sir Michael Atiyah
The Official String Theory Web Site People Sir michael atiyah, Sirmichael atiyah on math, physics and fun. Sir michael atiyah
http://superstringtheory.com/people/atiyah.html

Extractions: Well, I think I was always interested in mathematics when I was a boy, and good at it, I enjoyed it, but there was a time when I wanted to become a chemist. And I oscillated between mathematics and chemistry. But one year advanced chemistry was enough for me. You had to memorize so much stuff. In mathematics all you had to know was a few principles and figure it out yourself. It's so much easier. No, it was inorganic. It was how to make sulfuric acid and all that sort of stuff. Lists of facts, just facts, you had to memorize a vast amount of material. Organic chemistry was more interesting, there was a bit of structure to it. But inorganic chemistry was just a mountain of facts in books like this. It's true that in mathematics you don't really need an enormous memory. You can work most things out for yourself, remember a few principles. If you're good at that, then it comes easily. If you want to do other things, you've got to work hard to learn a lot of facts. There was one reason, I think. But I enjoy thinking, I'm good at it, and will continue with it.
Collected Works
Added Entry atiyah, michael Francis, 1929 Added Entry Narasimhan, MS CALLNO QA564 A85 1988 AUTHOR atiyah, michael Francis, 1929- TITLE Works.
http://lib.nmsu.edu/subject/math/mbib.html
Michael Atiyah
Sir michael atiyah. In the course of an immensely distinguished careermichael atiyah has received too many honours to enumerate.
http://www.acmedsci.ac.uk/fmedsci/h_atiyah.htm

Extractions: Sir Michael Atiyah Citation by Professor Peter Lachmann In the course of an immensely distinguished career Michael Atiyah has received too many honours to enumerate. However his election to Honorary Fellowship by the Academy of Medical Sciences must be unusual in that the electing body is unable to evaluate - or, with few exceptions, even to understand - his achievements in his primary field of intellectual endeavour - mathematics. When he was awarded the Fields medal the equivalent in mathematics of the Nobel prize in 1966 at the early age of 37, the citation - not made easier to understand by being written partly in mathematical symbols and otherwise in French - is nevertheless clearly a highly admiring appraisal of his work on La K-theorie; le theoreme de l'indice; and les formules de points fixes. These appraisals I will not attempt to paraphrase but it is worth quoting the conclusion: that Michael Atiyah has made major contributions bringing together the fields of topology and of analysis; and that Michael Atiyah combines clarity of view and all-embracing vision with the creative imagination and the perseverance which are required to produce great achievements.
OEUVRES
Translate this page Artin, Emil, The collected papers of Emil Artin (1965). atiyah, michael, Collectedworks Vol. 1 (1988). atiyah, michael, Collected works Vol. 2 (1988).
http://www.iecn.u-nancy.fr/~eguether/bibliotheque/MotCle/node9.html

Extractions: suivant: PHILOSOPHIE monter: MotCle HISTOIRE Abel, Niels Henrik Abel, Niels Henrik Artin, Emil The collected papers of Emil Artin (1965) Atiyah, Michael Collected works Vol. 1 (1988) Atiyah, Michael Collected works Vol. 2 (1988) Atiyah, Michael Collected works Vol. 3 (1988) Atiyah, Michael Collected works Vol. 4 (1988) Atiyah, Michael Collected works Vol. 5 (1988) Badrikian, Albert Oeuvres scientifiques (1990) Banach, Stefan Oeuvres Vol. 2 (1979) Bellman, Richard E. The Bellman continuum (1986) Bernoulli, Jakob Die Werke von Jakob Bernoulli Vol. 1 (1969) Bishop, Errett Selected papers (1986) Bochner, Salomon Selected mathematical papers of Salomon Bochner (1969) Bolzano, Bernard Bernard Bolzano's Schriften Vol. 1 (1930) Borel, Armand Oeuvres Vol. 1 (1983) Borel, Armand Oeuvres Vol. 2 (1983) Borel, Armand Oeuvres Vol. 3 (1983) Borel, Armand Oeuvres Vol. 4 (2001) Borel, Emile Oeuvres de Emile Borel Vol. 1 (1972) Borel, Emile Oeuvres de Emile Borel Vol. 2 (1972) Borel, Emile Oeuvres de Emile Borel Vol. 3 (1972) Borel, Emile Oeuvres de Emile Borel Vol. 4 (1972)
Sir Michael Atiyah: The Science Of Equations - Science - The British Council Bri
For over thirty years Sir michael atiyah has been recognized as the leader of mathematicalresearch in Britain. Sir michael atiyah the science of equations.
http://www.britishcouncil.org/science/science/personalities/text/ukperson/atiyah

Extractions: Sir Michael Atiyah - the science of equations For over thirty years Sir Michael Atiyah has been recognized as the leader of mathematical research in Britain. His work spans many branches of mathematics, and in many cases his contributions have laid the foundations of wholly new areas of research. His best known achievements, K-Theory (from 1958) and the Atiyah-Singer index theorem of 1962 succeeded in linking the separate disciplines of geometry, topology, algebra and calculus. This unrivalled ability to cross mathematical boundaries and reveal connections between disparate subjects is enhanced by his practice of collaborating with mathematicians from many different fields. Professor Atiyah has also been very active in promoting mathematics internationally. In 1978 he was influential in setting up and chairing the European Mathematical Council which eventually led to the establishment of the European Mathematical Society. In 1990 Professor Atiyah became Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, Director of the new Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences and President of the Royal Society. He is now retired and an honorary Professor at the University of Edinburgh. Recently, the focus of Atiyah's work has shifted to mathematical physics, developing links between geometry and particle physics. This work has in turn been used by physicists in the construction of fundamental new theories.

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