Steven Kleiman

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Steven Lawrence Kleiman (born March 31, 1942 in Boston , Massachusetts ) is an American mathematician who deals with algebraic geometry .

Life

Kleiman studied at MIT and then at Harvard University , where he studied with Oscar Zariski and David Bryant Mumford , from 1962 attended Alexander Grothendieck's seminar at Harvard and in 1964 heard from David Mumford and in 1965 from Zariski with the dissertation Toward a Numerical Theory of Ampleness received her PhD. He was then a JF Ritt Instructor and Assistant and Associate Professor at Columbia University . From 1966 to 1970 he regularly attended the Grothendieck seminars at IHES. He has been a professor at MIT since 1969.

From 1966 to 1967 he was a NATO Postdoctoral Fellow at IHES , a Sloan Research Fellow in 1968 and a Guggenheim Fellow in 1979 . In 1989 he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Copenhagen . In 2002 he became an external member of the Norwegian Academy of Sciences . At the same time, an international conference was held in Oslo on his 60th birthday. In 1970 he was invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Nice ( Finiteness theorems for algebraic cycles ). He is a fellow of the American Mathematical Society .

In algebraic geometry made Kleiman important contributions to the theory of moduli , the average theory (Intersection Theory), the motivic cohomology (see also cohomology ) and in particular the enumerative geometry that after beginnings in the 19th century by Hermann Schubert and Hieronymus Georg Zeuthen , among others was justified more strictly by Kleiman.

Spencer Bloch is one of his PhD students .

Fonts

  • Toward a numerical theory of ampleness, Annals of Mathematics, Volume 84, 1966, 293-344
  • Algebraic cycles and Weil conjectures. In: Dix exposés sur la cohomologie des schémas, Masson 1968
  • with Allen Altman: Introduction to Grothendieck duality theory, Springer Verlag, Lecture Notes in Mathematics 146, 1970
  • The transversality of a general translate, Compositio Mathematica, Volume 28, 1974, 287-297
  • Compactifying the Picard scheme, Advances in Mathematics, Volume 35, 1980, pp. 50-112
  • with Anders Thorup: A geometric theory of the Buchsbaum-Rim multiplicity, Journal of Algebra, Volume 167, 1995, 168-231
  • with Steven Gaffney: Specialization of integral dependence for modules, Inventiones Mathematicae, Volume 137, 1999, pp. 541-574
  • with Dan Laksov: Schubert Calculus , American Mathematical Monthly, Volume 69, December 1972, pp. 1061-1082
  • The Picard Scheme, in Leila Schneps (Ed.), Alexandre Grothendieck, a mathematical portrait, International Press 2014
  • A note on the Nakai-Moiszeon test for ampleness, American Journal of Mathematics, Volume 87, 1965, pp. 221-226

literature

  • Interview in Joel Segel (Ed.), Recountings, Conversations with MIT mathematicians, AK Peters 2009

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Annals of Mathematics Vol. 84, 1966, p. 293
  2. ↑ He published memories of Grothendieck in Michael Artin u. a. Alexandre Grothendieck I, Notices AMS, Volume 63, 2016, No. 3, pp. 253f