Heidelberg University Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science
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Institute of Mathematics
In 1547, the first chair of mathematics was entrusted to the physician Jacob Curio. Today, areas of research include:
- Complex analysis: automorphic functions and modular forms
- Arithmetic: algebraic number theory, algorithmic algebra, and arithmetical geometry
- Topology and geometry: geometric partial differential equations, algebraic topology, differential topology, and differential geometry[2]
Institute of Applied Mathematics
In 1957, Gottfried Köthe became the first director of the Institute of Applied Mathematics. Today, areas of research include:
- Probability theory and statistics: time-series analysis, nonparametrics, asymptotic statistical procedures, and computer-intensive statistical methods
- Applied analysis, numerical analysis and optimization, notably in the field of modelling and scientific computing.[3]
Institute of Applied Sciences
In 1969, the Institute of Applied Sciences was founded. Its areas of research include:
- Media Computing, Business Computing and Health Care Computing.
- Communication, Robotics and Strategic Management.
Institute of Computer Science
In 2001, the Institute of Computer Science was founded. Today, areas of research include:
- Computability and computational complexity theory
- Efficient use of high-power computing systems
- Development, administration and use of web-based information systems
- Knowledge management in software development[4]
Noted mathematicians and computer scientists
- Moritz Benedikt Cantor: "History of mathematics"
- Immanuel Lazarus Fuchs: "Fuchsian group", "Picard–Fuchs equation"
- Emil Julius Gumbel: "Gumbel distribution"
- Otto Hesse: "Hessian curve", "Hessian matrix", "Hesse normal form"
- Leo Koenigsberger
- Sofia Kovalevskaya: "Cauchy–Kowalevski theorem"
- Emanuel Lasker: "Lasker–Noether theorem"
- Jacob Lüroth
- Hans Maaß
- Max Noether: "Max Noether's theorem"
- Oskar Perron: "Perron–Frobenius theorem", "Perron's formula", "Perron integral"
- Hermann Schapira
- Friedrich Karl Schmidt
- Herbert Seifert: "Seifert fiber space", "Seifert surface", "Seifert–van Kampen theorem", "Seifert conjecture", Seifert–Weber space
- Paul Stäckel: "twin prime"
- William Threlfall
- Heinrich Weber: "Kronecker–Weber theorem", "Weber's theorem"
Notes and references
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- ↑ Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Sciences – University of Heidelberg
- ↑ a b Mathematisches Institut der Universität Heidelberg
- ↑ Angewandte Mathematik Heidelberg
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