Richard A. Brualdi

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Richard Anthony Brualdi (born September 2, 1939 in Derby , Connecticut ) is an American mathematician who works on combinatorics , graph theory , linear algebra (matrix theory) and coding theory.

Brualdi studied at the University of Connecticut ( bachelor's degree in 1960) and at Syracuse University , where he received his master's degree in 1962 and his doctorate in 1964 with Herbert Ryser ( Combinatorial Aspects of the Direct Product of Matrices ). From 1965 he was an assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin – Madison , where he received a full professorship in 1973, Beckwith Bascom Professor of Combinatorial Mathematics from 2004 and retired in 2008. In 1974 he was a visiting scholar at the University of Budapest (as a Research Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences ) and in 1969/70 as a NATO Fellow at the University of Sheffield .

In 2000 he received the Euler Medal for his life's work in combinatorics. In 2005 he received the ILAS Hans Schneider Prize . From 1996 to 2002 he was President of the International Linear Algebra Society (ILAS).

Brualdi is co-editor of the Electronic Journal of Combinatorics (since 2001) and of Linear Algebra and its Applications (since 1979). He has been married since 1978 and has two children.

Fonts

  • with Herbert John Ryser: Combinatorial Matrix Theory , Cambridge 1991
  • Introductory Combinatorics , Prentice Hall 1977, 5th edition 2008
  • with Vera Pless , W. Cary Huffman a. a. Handbook of coding theory , North Holland / Elsevier 1998
  • with Dragos Cvetkovic A Combinatorial Approach to Matrix Theory and Its Applications , CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida, 2009.
  • with Bryan Shader: Matrices of sign-solvable linear systems , Cambridge Tracts in Mathematics, Volume 116, 1995
  • Combinatorial Matrix Classes , Cambridge University Press, Encyclopedia of Mathematics and its Applications, 2006
  • The mutual beneficially relationship of Graphs and Matrices , CBMS No. 15, American Mathematical Society 2011

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Life data according to American Men and Women of Science , Thomson Gale 2004
  2. ^ Mathematics Genealogy Project
  3. ^ The ICA Medals. Institute of Combinatorics and its Applications, accessed June 17, 2018 .