As a famous American school, State University of New York at Stony Brook has cultivated three Nobel Prize winners in history and made outstanding contributions to human natural and social sciences.
Economic science award
Robert john aumann (1June 8, 930-), a Jew with dual American and Israeli citizenship, is currently a professor at the Department of Economics and School of Decision-making of the State University of New York at Stony Brook and a professor at the Institute of Mathematics of Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
Because game theory analysis has improved people's understanding of conflict and cooperation, it won the Nobel Prize in Economics in 2005. He is a member of the American Academy of Sciences, the Israeli Academy of Sciences and Social Sciences, and also a member of the International Econometrics Society.
In addition to his contribution to game theory, Ou Man also made many important contributions in the field of value-set functions, such as "Ou Man's measurable choice theorem" and the integral results of value-set functions. Most problems arise from the study of different game theories and economic models, and the continuum of economic man and mathematical theory is an important tool for the evolution and analysis of these models. In addition, Oman extended the equilibrium result of behavior and mixed strategy in Kuhn's famous complete retrieval finite game to infinite situation, and overcame complex technical difficulties.
Oman has had a direct impact on many people's research over the years. He suggested and put forward important questions and research channels to them, shared his profound understanding with them, and helped and encouraged them to engage in research work. Ou Man always leads his students to this field, forming a two-way feedback interaction with them, and the obtained results are used by him to shape and refine his own views and understanding.
It is worth mentioning that Oman used game theory to analyze the Talmud puzzle in Talmud and solved the long-standing unresolved problem of inheritance division.
Nobel prize in medicine
Paul Christian Lauterbur (1May 6, 929-March 27, 2007) won the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine for his research contribution in the field of magnetic resonance imaging.
Lauterper 1929 was born in Sydney, Ohio, USA. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Case Institute of Technology on 195 1 and his Ph.D. degree in chemistry from the University of Pittsburgh in Philadelphia on 1962.
From 1963 to 1984, Lauterper was a professor of chemistry and radiology at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. During this period, he devoted himself to the study of nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and its application. Lauterper also extended the application of magnetic resonance imaging technology to the fields of biochemistry and biophysics, and won the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine.
Nobel Prize in Physics
Yang Zhenning (1 92210/01) was born in Hefei, Anhui Province, a famous Chinese-American scientist and winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics. The gauge field theory put forward by him in 1954 developed into the basis of integrating and understanding the three kinds of interaction forces of elementary particles in the 1970s. 1957 won the nobel prize in physics because the concept of "parity non-conservation in weak interaction" proposed by Li zhengdao was proved by experiments; In addition, he has made many contributions in statistical physics, condensed matter physics, quantum field theory, mathematical physics and other fields.
After 1966, Yang Zhenning taught at the State University of New York at Stony Brook for a long time, and founded and presided over the Institute of Theoretical Physics, which had a great influence on the theoretical physics and mathematics research of the school. From 65438 to 0999, Professor Yang Zhenning retired from the State University of New York at Stony Brook for 33 years, and the Institute of Theoretical Physics he founded was officially renamed Yang Zhenning Institute of Theoretical Physics.
20 10 On April 22nd, the State University of New York at Stony Brook held an annual fundraising dinner, and Yang Zhenning was invited to attend and
As an honorary guest of the banquet. Samuel Stanley, president of the State University of New York at Stony Brook, and James Simons, a colleague of Yang Zhenning and founder of the famous Renaissance Foundation, also attended the dinner. Dong Xiaojun, Deputy Consul General of the Consulate General of China in new york, and Hu Siyuan, Director of Asian Affairs of Governor new york's Office were also invited to attend. At the dinner, Yang Zhenning reviewed in detail his experience of studying in the United States, winning the Nobel Prize and working at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He said that he loves China and the United States very much, because these two countries have a lifelong influence on him, and he hopes to do more work in his lifetime to promote exchanges and understanding between the two peoples.