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Japanese mathematician From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Akio Hattori (服部 晶夫, Hattori Akio, born in Tokyo in 1929,[1] died on 25 August 2013 due to submandibular gland cancer.[2]) was a Japanese mathematician working in algebraic topology who proved the Hattori–Stong theorem. Hattori was the president of the Mathematical Society of Japan in 1989–1991.[2][3]
Akio Hattori | |
---|---|
Born | 1929 Tokyo |
Died | (aged 84) |
Alma mater | University of Tokyo |
Known for | Hattori–Stong theorem |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Mathematics |
Institutions | University of Tokyo Meiji University |
Doctoral advisor | Shokichi Iyanaga |
Hattori received a Doctorate in Science from the University of Tokyo in 1959[4] with Shokichi Iyanaga as his advisor. He then joined the faculty of the University of Tokyo.[5] Between 1966 and 1968 Hattori worked as a visiting scholar at both Johns Hopkins University and Yale University.
After retirement from University of Tokyo, Hattori was invited to teach at Meiji University from 1991[6][7] to 1999,[7] when they opened mathematics major in 1989. Professor Hiroko Morimoto invited Drs. Akio Hattori and Hiroshi Fujita from the University of Tokyo, and Dr. Shiro Goto from Nihon University joined to launch a research and educational system for algebra, geometry and analytics.[8]
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