1920 - 1998
Alberto Pedro Calderón (September 14, 1920 – April 16, 1998) was an Argentinian mathematician. His name is associated with the University of Buenos Aires, but first and foremost with the University of Chicago, where Calderón and his mentor, the analyst Antoni Zygmund, developed the theory of singular integral operators. Read more on Wikipedia
Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Alberto Calderón has received more than 163,606 page views. His biography is available in 18 different languages on Wikipedia. Alberto Calderón is the 848th most popular mathematician (down from 732nd in 2019), the 587th most popular biography from Argentina (down from 472nd in 2019) and the 2nd most popular Argentinean Mathematician.
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Historical Popularity Index (HPI)
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Among mathematicians, Alberto Calderón ranks 848 out of 823. Before him are Ken Ribet, George Salmon, Philip Hall, Charles Hutton, Michael Aschbacher, and Andrei Okounkov. After him are Simon Singh, Ilya Piatetski-Shapiro, Christoph Gudermann, Douglas McIlroy, Christine Darden, and Branko Grünbaum.
1948 - Present
HPI: 41.16
Rank: 842
1819 - 1904
HPI: 41.10
Rank: 843
1904 - 1982
HPI: 41.06
Rank: 844
1737 - 1823
HPI: 41.03
Rank: 845
1944 - Present
HPI: 40.88
Rank: 846
1969 - Present
HPI: 40.78
Rank: 847
1920 - 1998
HPI: 40.60
Rank: 848
1964 - Present
HPI: 40.51
Rank: 849
1929 - 2009
HPI: 40.49
Rank: 850
1798 - 1852
HPI: 40.35
Rank: 851
1932 - Present
HPI: 40.30
Rank: 852
1942 - Present
HPI: 40.26
Rank: 853
1929 - 2018
HPI: 40.09
Rank: 854
Among people born in 1920, Alberto Calderón ranks 374. Before him are Joyce King, Arthur Wint, Errol Barrow, Doug Serrurier, Hans Gerschwiler, and Ronald Pope. After him are Duncan Hamilton, Paul Scott, Walter Frederick Morrison, Ronald Searle, Ram Swarup, and Tony Crook. Among people deceased in 1998, Alberto Calderón ranks 273. Before him are Ardalion Ignatyev, Gennady Yevryuzhikhin, Augusto Magli, Dan Osman, Anna J. Harrison, and Binnie Barnes. After him are Rudy Dhaenens, Ruth Clifford, Ram Swarup, Muriel Humphrey Brown, Sam Balter, and Lalita Pawar.
1920 - 2001
HPI: 40.81
Rank: 368
1920 - 1992
HPI: 40.75
Rank: 369
1920 - 1987
HPI: 40.67
Rank: 370
1920 - 2006
HPI: 40.67
Rank: 371
1920 - 2017
HPI: 40.62
Rank: 372
1920 - 1997
HPI: 40.62
Rank: 373
1920 - 1998
HPI: 40.60
Rank: 374
1920 - 1994
HPI: 40.32
Rank: 375
1920 - 1978
HPI: 40.27
Rank: 376
1920 - 2010
HPI: 40.20
Rank: 377
1920 - 2011
HPI: 39.86
Rank: 378
1920 - 1998
HPI: 39.78
Rank: 379
1920 - 2014
HPI: 39.58
Rank: 380
1930 - 1998
HPI: 41.28
Rank: 267
1944 - 1998
HPI: 41.23
Rank: 268
1923 - 1998
HPI: 41.20
Rank: 269
1963 - 1998
HPI: 41.00
Rank: 270
1912 - 1998
HPI: 40.95
Rank: 271
1903 - 1998
HPI: 40.82
Rank: 272
1920 - 1998
HPI: 40.60
Rank: 273
1961 - 1998
HPI: 40.45
Rank: 274
1900 - 1998
HPI: 40.30
Rank: 275
1920 - 1998
HPI: 39.78
Rank: 276
1912 - 1998
HPI: 39.66
Rank: 277
1909 - 1998
HPI: 39.61
Rank: 278
1916 - 1998
HPI: 39.58
Rank: 279
Among people born in Argentina, Alberto Calderón ranks 587 out of 1,019. Before him are Leo Franco (1977), Roberto Acuña (1972), Patricio Hernández (1956), Pedro Quartucci (1905), Carlos Daniel Tapia (1962), and Gastón Mazzacane (1975). After him are Diego Placente (1977), Abel Laudonio (1938), Pablo Cavallero (1974), Juan Soler (1966), Rubén Glaria (1948), and Sergio Renán (1933).
1977 - Present
HPI: 40.77
Rank: 581
1972 - Present
HPI: 40.72
Rank: 582
1956 - Present
HPI: 40.69
Rank: 583
1905 - 1983
HPI: 40.69
Rank: 584
1962 - Present
HPI: 40.66
Rank: 585
1975 - Present
HPI: 40.65
Rank: 586
1920 - 1998
HPI: 40.60
Rank: 587
1977 - Present
HPI: 40.48
Rank: 588
1938 - 2014
HPI: 40.40
Rank: 589
1974 - Present
HPI: 40.35
Rank: 590
1966 - Present
HPI: 40.33
Rank: 591
1948 - Present
HPI: 40.27
Rank: 592
1933 - 2015
HPI: 40.25
Rank: 593
Among mathematicians born in Argentina, Alberto Calderón ranks 2. Before him are Luis Caffarelli (1948).