Minhyong Kim

Minhyong Kim
Born 1963 (age 5253)
Seoul, South Korea
Residence England
Nationality South Korean
Fields Mathematics
Institutions University of Oxford
Alma mater Seoul National University (B.S., 1985)
Yale University (Ph.D., 1990)
Doctoral advisor Serge Lang, Barry Mazur
Known for Arithmetical Algebraic Geometry
Notable awards Ho-Am Prize (2012)
Minhyong Kim
Hangul 김민형
Revised Romanization Gim Minhyeong
McCune–Reischauer Kim Minhyǒng

Minhyong Kim is a South Korean mathematician who specialises in arithmetical algebraic geometry. He received his PhD at Yale University in 1990 under the supervision of Serge Lang and Barry Mazur, going on to work in a number of universities, including M.I.T., Columbia, Arizona, Purdue, the Korea Institute for Advanced Study, and UCL (University College London). He is currently Professor of Number Theory and Fellow of Merton College[1] at the University of Oxford.

His most notable contribution to number theory has been the application of arithmetic homotopy to the study of Diophantine problems, especially to finiteness theorems of the Faltings–Siegel type.

In 2012, Minhyong Kim received the Ho-Am Prize for Science,[2] with the Ho-Am committee citing him as "one of the leading researchers in the area of arithmetic algebraic geometry".

Education

Work

Grants and Awards

Publications

References

  1. "Fellows at Merton College, Oxford". Merton College, Oxford. Retrieved 15 May 2013.
  2. "Past Ho-Am Prizes". Ho-Am Foundation. Retrieved 15 May 2013.
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