Shoshana Kamin

Shoshana Kamin
Born (1930-12-24) December 24, 1930[1]
Moscow
Nationality Israeli
Institutions Moscow University
Tel Aviv University
Alma mater Moscow University
Doctoral advisor Olga Arsenievna Oleinik
Known for Stefan problem
partial differential equations
elliptic differential equations
parabolic partial differential equations

Shoshana Kamin (Russian: Шошана Камин, Hebrew: פרופ' שושנה קמין) (born December 24, 1930),[1] born Susanna L'vovna Kamenomostskaya (Russian: Сусанна Львовна Каменомостская),[1][2] is a Soviet-born Israeli mathematician, working on the theory of parabolic partial differential equations and related mathematical physics problems.

Biography and work

Shoshana Kamin graduated from Moscow University in 1953 and earned her "candidate of science" degree from the same university in 1959,[1] under the supervision of Olga Oleinik.[3] She left the Soviet Union in the early 1971 , becoming professor in Tel Aviv University,[4] where she is now professor emeritus.[5]

In the late 1950s, she gave the first proof of the existence and uniqueness of the generalized solution of the three-dimensional Stefan problem.[6] Her proof was generalised by Oleinik.[7]

Later, she made important contributions to the study of the porous medium equation,[8]

and to non-linear elliptic equations.[9]

Selected Publications

See also

Notes

  1. 1 2 3 4 See reference (Fomin & Shilov 1969, p. 562).
  2. See her paper (Kamin 1976, p. 171) and her author page at All-Russian Mathematical Portal.
  3. See the list of Olga Oleinik Candidate of Sciences students in (Venttsel' et al. 2003, p. 171) (Russian version).
  4. See Milman (2006, p. 217). He precisely states:-"The emigration of the mid-1970s had already brought mathematicians of the highest caliber and of all ages to Israel: Mikhail Lifshits and David Milman, Israel Gohberg and Il'ya Pyatetskii-Shapiro, Shoshana Kamin, Boris Moishezon, Yurii Gurevich and I (I include myself in this group)."
  5. "List of senior faculty members at the School of Mathematical Sciences". Tel Aviv University.
  6. See references (Kamenomostskaya 1961) and (Oleinik 1960), as well as the historical survey on the Stefan problem in (Rubinstein 1969, pp. 1–15).
  7. See Oleinik (1960) and Rubinstein (1969, pp. 1–15 and 310).
  8. See Vázquez (2007, p. 15).
  9. See Rădulescu (2007, p. 22).

References

Biographical references

Scientific references

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.