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William Kantor

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American mathematician
This article is about the American mathematician. For the Austro-Hungarian mathematician and namesake of the Möbius-Kantor configuration, seeSeligmann Kantor.
William Kantor
William Kantor inOberwolfach 2011
Born
William M. Kantor

(1944-09-19)September 19, 1944 (age 81)
Other namesBill Kantor
Scientific career
FieldsMathematics
InstitutionsUniversity of Oregon,University of Illinois at Chicago
Thesis 2-transitive symmetric designs (1968)
Doctoral advisorsPeter Dembowski,Richard Hubert Bruck
Notable studentsMark Ronan
Websitehttps://pages.uoregon.edu/kantor/

William M. Kantor (born September 19, 1944) is an American mathematician who works infinite group theory andfinite geometries, particularly in computational aspects of these subjects.

Education and career

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Kantor graduated with a bachelor's degree fromBrooklyn College in 1964.[1] He went on to graduate studies at theUniversity of Wisconsin, receiving his PhD in 1968 under the supervision ofPeter Dembowski andR. H. Bruck.[2] He then worked at theUniversity of Illinois at Chicago from 1968 to 1971 before moving in 1971 to theUniversity of Oregon, where he remained for the rest of his career.

Kantor's research mostly involvesfinite groups, often in relation tofinite geometries andcomputation. Algorithms developed by him have found use, for example, in theGAP computer algebra system.[3]

Kantor has written over 170 papers,[4] and has advised 7 PhD students.[2]

Significant publications

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Books and monographs

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Journal articles

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Awards and honors

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References

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  1. ^"William Kantor".LinkedIn.
  2. ^abWilliam M. Kantor at theMathematics Genealogy Project
  3. ^"GAP source code".Official GAP system website. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2019.
  4. ^"William Kantor author profile".MathSciNet. American Mathematical Society.
  5. ^"Fellows of the AMS: Inaugural Class"(PDF).Notices of the American Mathematical Society.60 (5):631–637. May 2013. RetrievedSeptember 24, 2019.
  6. ^Hulpke, Alexander; Liebler, Robert; Penttila, Tim; Seress, Ákos, eds. (2006).Finite geometries, groups, and computation. Berlin New York: Walter de Gruyter.ISBN 978-3-11-019974-1.MR 2256928.OCLC 181078514.
  7. ^"Invited Lectures in Algebra at the Berlin ICM". RetrievedSeptember 24, 2019.
  8. ^Kantor, William M. (1998)."Simple groups in computational group theory".Doc. Math. (Bielefeld) Extra Vol. ICM Berlin, 1998, vol. II. pp. 77–86.
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