Academic Genealogy

• ACM SIGACT genealogy database
• The Mathematics Genealogy Project
• Genealogy of Dr. Claude Bardos

Currently Associate Professor at the University of Alberta, Canada

Currently Professor at Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA since 2001
Had faculty positions at Simon Fraser University, British Columbia, Canada (1987-2001) and Northwestern University, Illinois, USA (1986-1987)

Currently Professor Emeritus at the Department of Computer Science, University of Wisconsin at Madison, WI, USA
Had a faculty position at the University of Wisconsin as early as 1964 (two years before his Ph.D.) until 1994.

Had faculty positions at the University of Toronto, Canada (1951), The Hebrew University, Israel (1957), University of California, Los Angeles, USA (1962), Yale University, USA (1967).
Here are other sources: (1) (2) (3)

His name is also spelled Pál Dienes.
Was a professor at the University of Kolozsvar (1912) and the Budapest University of Arts and Sciences (1916). Taught at the University of Wales at its Aberstwyth College (1923-1929), Birkbeck College in London (1929-1945), was head of the Faculty of Mathematics (1945-1948).
Was married to Dr. Valéria Dienes. [picture with Valéria]

Legacy:
Monograph from Univ. Budapest (Paris, Gauthier-Villars [1913] ed.): [1] and [2]

Felix Edouard Justin Emile Borel was academic and statesman. Was a professor at the Ecole Normale Supérieure in Paris as of 1896 and later in 1909 at the Sorbonne in Paris.
Following his academic career, Borel served in the French government in the Chamber of Deputies and later as Minister of the Navy. Borel was awarded the Croix de Guerre in 1918, the Resistance Medal in 1945, and the Grand Croix Legion d'Honneur in 1950.
Dr. Honoris causa from Warsaw University in 1930.

Legacy: Émile Borel made fundamental contributions in set theory, measure theory, and functional analysis. He also contributed to the theory of divergent series and to game theory. In probability theory, Borel's name, along with Francesso Cantelli, is linked to the famous Borel-Cantelli lemmas that give conditions for the occurrence of infinitely many events to have probability 0 or 1. Also a formal introduction to game theory.
Some monographes: [1], [2], [3], [4].
Other sources: [1].

Legacy:
Some available publications.

Was teaching at École polytechnique, Paris in 1846.

Legacy:
Some publications.

aka Conte de Peluse.
In 1768 Monge was made professor, on the understanding that the results of his descriptive geometry were to be a military secret confined to officers above a certain rank.

Legacy:
With Laplace, was co-founder of the Ecole Polytechnique in Paris.
Some publications.
Other available sources: [1] [2]

Engraving by Benoit Louis Henriquez, (1732-1806)

Legacy:
Some available publications.

Pastel by Maurice Quentin de la Tour (1704-1788)

Autodidact (self-taught).
May not have had an official advisor.
In May 1741 d'Alembert was admitted to the Paris Academy of Science.
Other sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]

Legacy:
With Denis Diderot, he composed the monumental 28 volume encyclopedia Dictionaire raisonné des sciences, des arts et des métiers. D'Alembert wrote most of the mathematical and scientific articles.
Known for his work on differential equations. At 22, wrote his first major work "Mémoire sur le calcul intégral". His most important scientific work was in 1743 "Traité de dynamique" in which he presents his famous d'Alambert principle.

A student of the famous philosopher Bertrand Russell, he graduated from the College of St. Thomas in 1937.