Who are some black Mathmaticians?  Possibly one with last name starting with "S".?
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Great Black Mathematicians of the 1970s& 1960s:\n\nThere are quite a few well established Black mathematicians, in Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe, who are internationally known as leaders in their respective fields though past the midpoint of their careers and never quite reaching the accomplishment/recognition of "the masters." Ethelbert Chukwu (Differential Equations, Control Theory, and Mathmatical Economics), Francisco Antonio Doria (mathematical physics, logic, the philosphy of science, and the mathematical theory of communications), Nöel Lohoue (Functional Analysis), Donald Richards (Statistics), and Floyd Williams (Homological Algebra & Lie Groups) are probably the best of the group.\n\nOthers are Olusola Akinyele (Ordinary Differential Equations), Augustin Banyaga (Differential Topology), Earl Barnes (Linear & Non-linear Programming), Heneri Dzinotyiweyi (Topological Semigroups), G. O. S. Ekhaguere (Mathematical Physics), John A. Ewell (Number Theory), Aderemi Kuku (Algebraic K-theory), and Scott Williams (Set-Theoretic Topology, Set Theory, Topological Dynamics). There are at least 10 other good mathematicians who could be mentioned here, you can find them on the web page Research Mathematicians of the African Diaspora: http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/ResearchMathematicians.html.\n\nThough Black Women in Mathematics form 25% of all Black Mathematicians, it has not escaped this author that the above response to question 4 discusses no woman. I am only aware of a hand full of Black women active ly engaged at forwarding the science significantly beyond a thesis. The most senior is Fern Hunt who has at least 20 papers - recall the most junior, Kate Okikiolu is discussed in section 5 (above).\n\n\n Analyzing the database of the Institute of Scientific Information in Philadelphia, The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education conducted a citation analysis of a group of 96 black scholars who teach mathematics at American colleges and universities. Here are the three black mathematicians JBHE identified as having the most academic citations in academic journals during the calendar year 2004: \n\nClifford V. Johnson, professor of physics at the University of Southern California, leads our rankings of the most highly cited black mathematicians. Professor Johnson is a theoretical physicist who works mainly with string theory, quantum gravity, gauge theory, and M-theory. He used mathematical tools to study objects such as black holes. Professor Johnson, who was cited 65 times in academic journals in 2004, is a graduate of Imperial College, London University, and holds a Ph.D. from Southampton University. \n\nWilliam A. Massey is the Edwin S. Wilsey Professor of Operations Research and Financial Engineering at Princeton University. A native of Jefferson City, Missouri, Massey is a graduate of Princeton University and holds a Ph.D. in mathematics from Stanford University. For more than 20 years he was a top engineer at Bell Laboratories before coming to Princeton in 2001. Dr. Massey has published more than 50 academic papers on applied probability analysis. He was cited 59 times in academic journals in 2004. \n\nEmery N. Brown, a mathematical biologist, is director of the Neuroscience Statistics Research Laboratory at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. He also serves as an associate professor of Anaesthesia at Harvard Medical School. His research is in the area of neural information coding, which uses mathematical techniques to decipher how neurons receive and transmit information. Dr. Brown is a Harvard man to the core. He is a 1978 magna cum laude graduate of Harvard College. He holds a master's and Ph.D. in statistics from Harvard and is also a graduate of the Harvard Medical School. Dr. Brown is widely published in academic journals. In academic journals, he was cited 45 times by his peers in 2004, placing him third in the JBHE rankings. \nfrom The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education: \nhttp://www.jb
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pbs has courses on all the time. teaches math reading all of it. Good luck and its nice to see you wanting to better yourself
102166
Yeah, try searching google for math problems
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I found out that my family is the longest recorded black family in the united states from www.genealogy.com and it showed me the whole tree, just from my dad's name.\n\nI'm a lucky dude, you might be too check it out.
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I hope these help...\nhttp://www.archives.math.utk.edu/k12.htm\nhttp://www.carolina.com/ohaus/index.asp\nhttp://www.math.com\nhttp://www.mathforum.org/students\nhttp://www.mathline.outreach.psu.edu/
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B.Sc. with mathematics.
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I had a math teacher named Tuttle (male) in 9th grade which would be 1963 or `1965. We lived in Columbus, Nebraska, at that time. Is this her maiden name. Do you know where she is now?  I have lived in Kearney, NE, for the last 30 years, but have strong ties to Columbus. More information????
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Never heard of it.  Have you tried Mathworld or Wikipedia?
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You are not alone..I see math as a hobby:)
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correct\n\nim a maths teacher
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Look up Gauss. Story is he added up 1..100 in grade school and invented the n*(N+1)/2.
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What kind of name is Zany, Frank, Bob or Evan?\nThey are sound we designate to individuals at birth.\nAre you asking their derivation? or are you deriding them because they are, GASP, "black" sounding names?\nGo read Freakonomics.
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Try Y! People Search. It finds plenty of persons with the mentioned name. :-) http://people.yahoo.com
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A very famous african american mathematician is Benjamin Banneker.
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Math has always been my favorite subject but I do thick Chemistry is gay. The concept of one being gay is what I don't unserstand.
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What is Math B?\nTry www.math.com
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Try maththeocracy.com\n\nIt tells everything God knows about mathematics.