Erica Gail Klarreich is an American mathematician, journalist and science popularizer.
Klarreich's father was a professor of mathematics, and her mother was a mathematics teacher. [1]
Klarreich obtained her Ph.D. in mathematics under the guidance of Yair Nathan Minsky at Stony Brook University in 1997. [2]
As a mathematician, Klarreich proved that the boundary of the curve complex is homeomorphic to the space of ending laminations. [3]
As a popular science writer, Klarreich's work has appeared in publications such as Nature, Scientific American, New Scientist, and Quanta Magazine. [4] [5] She is one of the winners of the 2021 Joint Policy Board for Mathematics Communications Award for her popular science writing. [6]
- "The boundary at infinity of the curve complex and the relative Teichmüller space"
- "Semiconjugacies between Kleinian group actions on the Riemann sphere"
- " Biologists join the dots", Nature, v. 413, n. 6855, pp. 450–452, 2001.
- " Foams and honeycombs", American Scientist, v. 88, n. 2, pp. 152–161, 2000.
- " Quantum cryptography: Can you keep a secret?", Nature, v. 418, n. 6895, pp. 270–272, 2002.
- " Huygens's clocks revisited", American Scientist, v. 90, pp. 322–323, 2002.
- ^ Riemann, Shecky (April 12, 2015). "Erica Klarreich... Journalist/Mathematician/Ray Smullyan Fan". MathTango (blog).
- ^ "Erica Klarreich". The Mathematics Genealogy Project. North Dakota State University. Retrieved 4 December 2015.
- ^ Athanase Papadopoulos (2012). Handbook of Teichmüller Theory. European Mathematical Society. p. 339. ISBN 978-3-03719-103-3.
- ^ "Erica Klarreich". Retrieved 4 December 2015.
- ^ "Erica Klarreich". Quanta Magazine. Retrieved 4 December 2015.
- ^ "Stats + Stories and Erica Klarreich receive 2021 JPBM Communications Award". American Mathematical Society. October 15, 2020.
 | This article about an American mathematician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- Living people
- American geometers
- 20th-century American mathematicians
- 21st-century American mathematicians
- Stony Brook University alumni
- American science communicators
- Quantum cryptography
- Mathematical chemistry
- 20th-century American women mathematicians
- 21st-century American women mathematicians
- American mathematician stubs
Erica Gail Klarreich is an American mathematician, journalist and science popularizer.
Klarreich's father was a professor of mathematics, and her mother was a mathematics teacher. [1]
Klarreich obtained her Ph.D. in mathematics under the guidance of Yair Nathan Minsky at Stony Brook University in 1997. [2]
As a mathematician, Klarreich proved that the boundary of the curve complex is homeomorphic to the space of ending laminations. [3]
As a popular science writer, Klarreich's work has appeared in publications such as Nature, Scientific American, New Scientist, and Quanta Magazine. [4] [5] She is one of the winners of the 2021 Joint Policy Board for Mathematics Communications Award for her popular science writing. [6]
- "The boundary at infinity of the curve complex and the relative Teichmüller space"
- "Semiconjugacies between Kleinian group actions on the Riemann sphere"
- " Biologists join the dots", Nature, v. 413, n. 6855, pp. 450–452, 2001.
- " Foams and honeycombs", American Scientist, v. 88, n. 2, pp. 152–161, 2000.
- " Quantum cryptography: Can you keep a secret?", Nature, v. 418, n. 6895, pp. 270–272, 2002.
- " Huygens's clocks revisited", American Scientist, v. 90, pp. 322–323, 2002.
- ^ Riemann, Shecky (April 12, 2015). "Erica Klarreich... Journalist/Mathematician/Ray Smullyan Fan". MathTango (blog).
- ^ "Erica Klarreich". The Mathematics Genealogy Project. North Dakota State University. Retrieved 4 December 2015.
- ^ Athanase Papadopoulos (2012). Handbook of Teichmüller Theory. European Mathematical Society. p. 339. ISBN 978-3-03719-103-3.
- ^ "Erica Klarreich". Retrieved 4 December 2015.
- ^ "Erica Klarreich". Quanta Magazine. Retrieved 4 December 2015.
- ^ "Stats + Stories and Erica Klarreich receive 2021 JPBM Communications Award". American Mathematical Society. October 15, 2020.
|
| This article about an American mathematician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- Living people
- American geometers
- 20th-century American mathematicians
- 21st-century American mathematicians
- Stony Brook University alumni
- American science communicators
- Quantum cryptography
- Mathematical chemistry
- 20th-century American women mathematicians
- 21st-century American women mathematicians
- American mathematician stubs