Andrey Leman
Andrey Andreevich Leman (Russian: Андрей Андреевич Леман, 03.10.1940–05.11.2012) was a Soviet mathematician and computer scientist who is known for the development of the Weisfeiler Leman graph isomorphism test together with Boris Weisfeiler published in 1968.[1] He contributed to the chess computer Kaissa, which was the winner of the world's first chess tournament between computer programs in 1974.[2] In his youth he successfully participated in math Olympiads (Московская математическая олимпиада) becoming a jury member for the Moscow Mathematical Olympiad[3]: 1940 in the 1960s. He also coedited a book for preparation of future olympiad participants.[4] He contributed to the first Soviet database INES which was used ubiquitously in the USSR and for which he received the USSR Council of Ministers Prize.[5] In 1990 he emigrated into the US where he continued to work as a software developer. He contributed to the Cuneiform OCR in the 1990s which was used by notable companies such as Oracle, IBM, and Samsung.
References
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External links
[edit | edit source]- This page has a photo of him and offers more biographical details. Here is a russian version of this blog.
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- 1940 births
- 2012 deaths
- 20th-century Russian educators
- Russian people of German descent
- 20th-century Russian mathematicians
- Artificial intelligence researchers
- Moscow State University alumni
- Soviet textbook writers
- Russian computer programmers
- Russian emigrants to the United States
- Soviet educators
- Soviet mathematicians
- Soviet computer scientists
- Computer chess people
- Computer scientist stubs
- Soviet scientist stubs