Which many of you would not be sitting here today,' Faust said in her 'Harvard is proud to honor the tremendous merits of Adderall, without In an unlikely image, "the synthetic psychostimulant was warmly praised by Harvard president Drew Faust stirring testament to what the human mind can achieve when chemically altered by a combination of dextroamphetamine and racemic DL-amphetamine salts. On the heels of Commencement week, the satirical newspaper The Onion ran a May 31 article on Harvard's supposed conferral of an honorary degree on the drug Adderall. The incisive contribution and illuminating insight of John Tate.” The prize website contains a video of the announcement, biographies, Named after Tate include the Tate module, the Tate curve, Hodge-Tateĭecompositions, Tate cohomology, and the Lubin-TateĪbel Committee’s citation asserted that “many of the major lines of research inĪlgebraic number theory and arithmetic geometry are only possible because of Sletsjøe described the various areas of number theory with which Tate's work has been concerned. In a brief paper on Tate's work, available on the prize website, Arne B. University of Texas at Austin, where he held the Richardson chair in Tate taught at Harvard for 36 years, and recently retired from the
Norwegian kroner, roughly equivalent to $900,000. Vast and lasting impact on the theory of numbers.” King Harald VĬonferred the award on Tate at a ceremony in Oslo on May 25 the prize comes with 6 million Mathematics emeritus John Tate has won the Abel Prize in mathematics, awarded by the Norwegian Humphries, one of this magazine’s contributing editors. What is more, they do not depend on expensive care, and they prevent erosionĪnd “populate barren, nutrient-depleted soils.” The article was written by Courtney You can out of a native group of plants.” They consume carbon dioxide, produce oxygen and shade, and are foodĪnd habitat for wildlife. Many cases get as much functionality out of a cosmopolitan group of plants as He considers these more rugged species-such as Japanese knotweed, chicory, and mugwort-an emerging kind of ecosystem, and points out that “you can in Who like plantings that are perfectly cultivated and ornamental. Del Tredici argues that urban plants that colonize abandonedĬity spaces are admirable precisely for the qualities that frustrate traditional landscapers, The Shelf column in the July-August issue.
His new book, Wild Urban Plants of the Northeast: A Field Guide (Cornell), will be featured in the Off The Boston Globe ran an article on May 23 on Peter del Tredici, a lecturer on landscape architecture at the Graduate School of Design and senior research scientist at the Arnold Arboretum.
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