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Following the publication of '']'' by journalist ], which was based in part upon a paper by Rips et al. which appeared in ''Statistical Science'', Sternberg joined many other prominent mathematicians in debunking the notion that Drosnin's controversial claims are well founded in mathematics. Following the publication of '']'' by journalist ], which was based in part upon a paper by Rips et al. which appeared in ''Statistical Science'', Sternberg joined many other prominent mathematicians in debunking the notion that Drosnin's controversial claims are well founded in mathematics.


Shlomo is the father of Zem Sternberg, veteran options trader and CEO of .


==See also== ==See also==

Revision as of 14:57, 9 October 2013

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Shlomo Zvi Sternberg (born 1936) is a mathematician, known for his work in geometry, particularly symplectic geometry and the differential geometry of G-structures.

Sternberg earned his Ph.D. in 1957 from Johns Hopkins University, where he wrote a dissertation on transformations under Aurel Wintner. He was a Guggenheim Fellow at Harvard University in 1974. One of his best known Ph.D. students is Victor Guillemin (1962), who has also become a leader in symplectic geometry. Sternberg has written several textbooks for undergraduate students as well as a number of monographs, some of which have been republished after several decades, an unusual distinction which indicates their importance in the field.

Following the publication of The Bible Code by journalist Michael Drosnin, which was based in part upon a paper by Rips et al. which appeared in Statistical Science, Sternberg joined many other prominent mathematicians in debunking the notion that Drosnin's controversial claims are well founded in mathematics.


See also

References

Selected books:

Commentary on the so-called Bible codes

External links

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