 | Peter Sarnak |
Peter Sarnak has made major contributions to number theory and to questions in analysis motivated by number theory. His interest in mathematics is wide-ranging, and his research focuses on the theory of zeta functions and automorphic forms with applications to number theory, combinatorics, and mathematical physics.
- Stanford University, Ph.D. 1980;
- Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, New York University, Assistant Professor 1980-83,
- Associate Professor 1983, Professor 2001-05;
- Stanford University, Professor 1987-91;
- Princeton University, Professor 1991-95,
- Henry Burchard Fine Professor 1995-96,
- Chair of the Department of Mathematics 1996-99, Professor 1996-2002,
- Eugene Higgins Professor of Mathematics 2002-;
- Institute for Advanced Study, Member 1999-2000, 2002, 2005-07, Professor 2007-;
- American Philosophical Society, Member; National Academy of Sciences, Member; Royal Society of London, Fellow; The Hebrew University of Jerusalem,
- Honorary Doctorate 2010;
- Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics,
- George Pólya Prize 1998;
- Ostrowski Prize 2001;
- American Mathematical Society,
- Levi L. Conant Prize 2003,
- Frank Nelson Cole Prize 2005
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