Salem Prize
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The Salem Prize, founded by the widow of Raphael Salem, is awarded every year to a young mathematician judged to have done outstanding work in Salem's field of interest, primarily the theory of Fourier series.
[edit] Past winners
- 1968 Nicholas Varopoulos
- 1969 Richard Hunt
- 1970 Yves Meyer
- 1971 Charles Fefferman
- 1972 Thomas Körner
- 1973 Evgenii Mikhailovich Nikishin
- 1974 Hugh Montgomery
- 1975 William Beckner
- 1976 Michael R. Herman
- 1977 S. V. Bockarev
- 1978 Björn E. Dahlberg
- 1979 Gilles Pisier
- 1980 Stylianos Pichorides
- 1981 Peter Jones
- 1982 Alexei B. Aleksandrov
- 1983 Jean Bourgain
- 1984 Carlos Kenig
- 1985 Thomas Wolff
- 1986 Nikolai Makarov
- 1987 Guy David & Jean Lin Journe
- 1988 Alexander Volberg & Jean-Christophe Yoccoz
- 1989 no prize
- 1990 Sergei Konyagin
- 1991 Curtis T. McMullen
- 1992 Mitsuhiro Shishikura
- 1993 Sergei Treil
- 1994 Kari Astala
- 1995 Hakan Eliasson
- 1996 Michael Lacey & Christoph Thiele
- 1997 no prize
- 1998 Trevor Wooley
- 1999 Fedor Nazarov
- 2000 Terence Tao
- 2001 Oded Schramm & Stanislav Smirnov
- 2002 Xavier Tolsa
- 2003 Elon Lindenstrauss & Kannan Soundararajan
- 2004 no prize
- 2005 Ben J. Green
- 2006 Stefanie Petermichl & Artur Ávila
- 2007 Akshay Venkatesh
- 2008 Bo'az Klartag & Assaf Naor
- 2009 no prize
- 2010 Nalini Anantharaman
[edit] References
- Stechkin, S. B. (1991), "The Salem Prize", Russian Mathematical Surveys 46: 211–212, doi:10.1070/RM1991v046n05ABEH002842
