The Swedish Mathematical Society (Swedish: Svenska Matematikersamfundet, SMS) is a mathematical society founded in Sweden in 1950. It is a member of the European Mathematical Society and is recognised by the International Mathematics Union.[1][2]
Svenska Matematikersamfundet | |
 | |
| Abbreviation | SMS |
|---|---|
| Formation | 1950 |
| Type | Mathematical society |
| Location | |
President | Volodymyr Mazorchuk |
| Award(s) | Wallenberg Prize |
| Website | www |
The Swedish Mathematical Society organises two member meetings per year, awards the Wallenberg Prize annually, and organises conferences and scientific meetings with other mathematical societies.[3] It publishes a bulletin three times a year.[3] The logo of the SMS contains the third iteration of the Koch snowflake,[4] which was first described by Swedish mathematician Helge von Koch in 1904.[5]
Presidents
editThe first president of the Swedish Mathematical Society was Arne Beurling, and the second president was Åke Pleijel.[6] The Swedish Mathematical Society elects a new president every two years, and traditionally each president works at a different mathematics department from their predecessor.[3] The current president of the SMS is Volodymyr Mazorchuk.[2]
Wallenberg Prize
editSince 1983 the Swedish Mathematical Society has awarded its Wallenberg Prize to Swedish mathematicians that have a Ph.D. but no permanent research position.[6] The winner is the main speaker at the autumn meeting of the society.[3]
Past winners of the prize are:[7]
- 1983 – Torsten Ekedahl
- 1984 – Svante Janson and Anders Melin
- 1987 – Johan Håstad
- 1988 – Mikael Passare and Ulf Persson
- 1989 – Arne Meurman
- 1990 – Håkan Eliasson
- 1991 – Per Salberger
- 1992 – Håkan Hedenmalm
- 1993 – Johan Råde
- 1994 – Mats Andersson
- 1995 – Kurt Johansson and Anders Szepessy
- 1996 – Peter Ebenfelt
- 1997 – Erik Andersén and Bernt Wennberg
- 1998 – Lars Ernström and Timo Weidl
- 1999 – Olle Häggström
- 2000 – Tobias Ekholm and Erik Palmgren
- 2001 – Warwick Tucker
- 2002 – Pär Kurlberg and Genkai Zhang
- 2003 – Dmitrij Kozlov and Oleg Safronov
- 2004 – Julius Borcea and Serguei Shimorin
- 2005 – Hans Rullgård and Andreas Strömbergsson
- 2006 – Mattias Jonsson
- 2007 – Hans Ringström
- 2008 – Petter Brändén and Anders Karlsson
- 2009 – Mats Boij and Kaj Nyström
- 2010 – Robert Berman
- 2011 – Johan Wästlund
- 2012 – Kristian Bjerklöv and Andreas Rosén
- 2013 – Håkan Samuelsson Kalm and Elizabeth Wulcan
- 2014 – Fredrik Wiklund
- 2015 – Jonatan Lenells and David Rydh
- 2016 – John Andersson and Erik Wahlén
- 2017 – Maurice Duits
- 2018 – Dan Petersen and David Witt Nyström
- 2019 – Mikael Björklund and Erik Lindgren
- 2020 – Thomas Kragh
- 2021 – Magnus Goffeng
- 2022 – Wushi Goldring and Martin Raum
- 2023 – Lilian Matthiesen and Olof Sisask
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "Full members of the EMS", European Mathematical Society, retrieved 2024-08-12
- ^ a b "Members: Sweden", International Mathematics Union, retrieved 2024-08-12
- ^ a b c d Klas Markström (January 2018), "Reciprocal Societies: The Swedish Mathematical Society" (PDF), Newsletter of the London Mathematical Society (474): 41, retrieved 2024-08-13
- ^ "Om Oss" [About Us], Swedish Mathematical Society (in Swedish), retrieved 2024-08-13
- ^ Helge von Koch (1904), "Sur une courbe continue sans tangente, obtenue par une construction géométrique élémentaire", Arkiv för Matematik (in French), 1: 681–704, JFM 35.0387.02
- ^ a b "MacTutor: The Swedish Mathematical Society", MacTutor, retrieved 2024-08-12
- ^ "Wallenbergpriset" [Wallenberg Prize], Swedish Mathematical Society (in Swedish), retrieved 2024-08-13