Martin Gardner (October 21, 1914 – May 22, 2010) was an American popular mathematics and popular science writer with interests also encompassing magic
A skeptic, who was most well known as a scientific American, writer and annotator. This mere mortal was a mathematician, magician & mysterian.
Вопросы по теме
What was Martin Gardner known for?
Who discovered recreational mathematics?
Мартин Гарднер (Martin Gardner)
Американский математик
Ма́ртин Га́рднер — американский математик-любитель, писатель, популяризатор науки, один из основателей Комитета по научному расследованию заявлений о паранормальных явлениях. Опубликовал более 70 книг. Википедия
Дата и место рождения: 21 октября 1914 г., Оклахома
Дата и место смерти: 22 мая 2010 г., Норман, Оклахома
Супруга: Шарлотт Гринвальд (в браке с 1952 г. до 2000 г.)
Страна: США
Дети: Том Гарднер и Джеймс Гарднер
Родители: Джеймс Генри Гарднер и Willie Wilkerson Spiers Gardner
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Martin Gardner was responsible for introducing math to the world in a whole new way by turning something intimidating and unapproachable to many into fun ...
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For 25 of his 95 years, Martin Gardner wrote 'Mathematical Games and Recreations', a monthly column for Scientific American magazine.
Martin Gardner was an American popular mathematics and science writer who had a long-running column on mathematical recreations in Scientific American.
Martin Gardner was an American mathematics and science writer specializing in recreational mathematics, but with interests encompassing micromagic, stage magic ...
A tribute to Martin Gardner for his efforts to popularize mathematics, as well as to his success in convincing many people of the beauty, applicability, joys ...
5 авг. 2024 г. · Martin Gardner (b.1914-d.2010) was a popular American mathematics and science writer specializing in recreational mathematics, ...
21 окт. 2014 г. · The maestro of recreational maths was born 100 years ago today. Here we celebrate his birthday with eight of his most celebrated puzzles.
21 окт. 2014 г. · The writer and puzzle master Martin Gardner, who died in 2010, was once said to have turned dozens of innocent youngsters into maths professors.