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Solomon Wolf Golomb (/ ɡ ə l oʊ m /; May 30, 1932 – May 1, 2016) was an American mathematician, engineer, and professor of electrical engineering at the University of Southern California, best known for his works on mathematical games. Most notably, he invented Cheskers (a hybrid between chess and checkers) in 1948.
Solomon Wolf Golomb (30 de mayo de 1932 – 1 de mayo de 2016) fue un matemático e ingeniero estadounidense, profesor de ingeniería eléctrica en la Universidad del Sur de California (USC), conocido por sus trabajos sobre juegos matemáticos.
- Solomon Wolf Golomb
- 1 de mayo de 2016 (83 años), Los Ángeles (Estados Unidos)
Solomon Golomb is the person who figured out how to construct all these polynomials. He also was in charge when radar was first used to find the distance to Venus, and of working out how to encode images to be sent from Mars. He introduced the world to what he called polyominoes, which later inspired Tetris (“tetromino tennis”).
7 de abr. de 1996 · Overview. Author (s) Praise. Inspiring popular video games like Tetris while contributing to the study of combinatorial geometry and tiling theory, polyominoes have continued to spark interest ever since their inventor, Solomon Golomb, introduced them to puzzle enthusiasts several decades ago.
In this paper, we present some fundamental concepts and theoretical advances attributable to Solomon Golomb, together with the history and applications of this paper to communications, coding, and cryptography, along with some long-standing conjectures.
- Guang Gong, Tor Helleseth, P. Vijay Kumar
- 2018
4 de may. de 2016 · Solomon W. Golomb, a pioneering scholar in the fields of mathematics and engineering and a 1951 graduate of Johns Hopkins University, died Sunday at his home in California. He was 83. Golomb was known for his groundbreaking work in communications, including shift register sequences.
9 de feb. de 2023 · Last Updated. Feb 2023. Solomon W. Golomb is University Professor, Distinguished Professor of Electrical Engineering and Mathematics, Andrew and Erna Viterbi Chair in Communications at the University of Southern California. He served as Vice Provost for Research at USC from 1986 to 1989.
