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==Research and career==
==Research and career==
{{BLP sources section|date=April 2021}}
{{BLP sources section|date=April 2021}}
He lectured in [[applied mathematics]] at the [[University of Manchester]] from 1991–1995 before moving to the [[University of Bristol]], as a reader in [[applied mathematics]] (1995–1997) and then as a professor in [[mathematical physics]] (1997–2012). He served as head of the Mathematics department (2001–2004) and was appointed to the Henry Overton Wills Chair in Mathematics at Bristol in 2012. His research has focused on [[quantum chaos]], [[random matrix theory]] and its connection to [[number theory]], especially the theory of the [[Riemann zeta-function]] and other [[L-function]]s. He is known for his work on the resummation of semiclassical periodic orbit formulae, the statistics of quantum energy levels, quantum maps, [[quantum graph]]s, the statistics of the [[zero of a function|zeros]] of the [[Riemann zeta-function]] and other {{nowrap|[[L-functions]]}}, and the moments of the Riemann zeta-function and other {{nowrap|L-functions}}. He has served on the editorial boards of several [[peer review]]ed [[scientific journal]]s including:
He lectured in [[applied mathematics]] at the [[University of Manchester]] from 1991 to 1995 before moving to the [[University of Bristol]], as a reader in [[applied mathematics]] (1995–1997) and then as a professor in [[mathematical physics]] (1997–2012). He served as head of the Mathematics department (2001–2004) and was appointed to the Henry Overton Wills Chair in Mathematics at Bristol in 2012. His research has focused on [[quantum chaos]], [[random matrix theory]] and its connection to [[number theory]], especially the theory of the [[Riemann zeta-function]] and other [[L-function]]s. He is known for his work on the resummation of semiclassical periodic orbit formulae, the statistics of quantum energy levels, quantum maps, [[quantum graph]]s, the statistics of the [[zero of a function|zeros]] of the [[Riemann zeta-function]] and other {{nowrap|[[L-functions]]}}, and the moments of the Riemann zeta-function and other {{nowrap|L-functions}}. He has served on the editorial boards of several [[peer review]]ed [[scientific journal]]s including:


* Member (1996–2004) of the editorial board of ''Journal of Physics A''.
* Member (1996–2004) of the editorial board of ''Journal of Physics A''.
* Member (1997–2004) of the editorial board of ''[[Nonlinearity]]''.
* Member (1997–2004) of the editorial board of ''[[Nonlinearity_(journal) | Nonlinearity]]''.
* Joint Editor-in-Chief (2004–2012) of ''[[Nonlinearity]]''.
* Joint Editor-in-Chief (2004–2012) of ''Nonlinearity''.
* Member (2003–2017) of the editorial board of ''Applied Mathematics Research Express''.
* Member (2003–2017) of the editorial board of ''Applied Mathematics Research Express''.
* Member (2007–present) of the editorial board of ''[[Journal of Mathematical Physics]]''.
* Member (2007–present) of the editorial board of ''[[Journal of Mathematical Physics]]''.
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[[Category:Academics of the University of Manchester]]
[[Category:Academics of the University of Manchester]]
[[Category:Academics of the University of Bristol]]
[[Category:Academics of the University of Bristol]]
[[Category:Fellows of The Queen's College, Oxford]]
[[Category:Fellows of the Queen's College, Oxford]]
[[Category:Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award holders]]
[[Category:Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award holders]]
[[Category:Fellows of the Royal Society]]
[[Category:Fellows of the Royal Society]]

Latest revision as of 07:27, 18 September 2024

Jonathan Keating
FRS
Born (1963-09-20) 20 September 1963 (age 61)
NationalityBritish
Alma materUniversity of Oxford (BA)
University of Bristol (PhD)
Scientific career
FieldsRandom matrix theory, quantum chaos, number theory, Riemann hypothesis, quantum graphs
InstitutionsUniversity of Manchester
University of Bristol
The Queen's College, Oxford
Doctoral advisorMichael Victor Berry
Doctoral studentsNina Snaith

Jonathan Peter Keating FRS (born 20 September 1963) is a British mathematician. As of September 2019, he is the Sedleian Professor of Natural Philosophy at the University of Oxford, and from 2012 to 2019 was the Henry Overton Wills Professor of Mathematics at the University of Bristol, where he served as Dean of the Faculty of Science (2009–2013). He has made contributions to applied mathematics and mathematical physics, in particular to quantum chaos, random matrix theory and number theory.

Education

[edit]

He read for an MA in physics at New College, Oxford, before obtaining his PhD in 1989 at the University of Bristol supervised by Michael Berry.[1][2]

Research and career

[edit]

He lectured in applied mathematics at the University of Manchester from 1991 to 1995 before moving to the University of Bristol, as a reader in applied mathematics (1995–1997) and then as a professor in mathematical physics (1997–2012). He served as head of the Mathematics department (2001–2004) and was appointed to the Henry Overton Wills Chair in Mathematics at Bristol in 2012. His research has focused on quantum chaos, random matrix theory and its connection to number theory, especially the theory of the Riemann zeta-function and other L-functions. He is known for his work on the resummation of semiclassical periodic orbit formulae, the statistics of quantum energy levels, quantum maps, quantum graphs, the statistics of the zeros of the Riemann zeta-function and other L-functions, and the moments of the Riemann zeta-function and other L-functions. He has served on the editorial boards of several peer reviewed scientific journals including:

  • Member (1996–2004) of the editorial board of Journal of Physics A.
  • Member (1997–2004) of the editorial board of Nonlinearity.
  • Joint Editor-in-Chief (2004–2012) of Nonlinearity.
  • Member (2003–2017) of the editorial board of Applied Mathematics Research Express.
  • Member (2007–present) of the editorial board of Journal of Mathematical Physics.

He was the Chair of the Heilbronn Institute for Mathematical Research until July 2020.

In September 2019, he succeeded John M. Ball as Sedleian Professor of Natural Philosophy at the University of Oxford.[3]

In November 2019 he succeeded Caroline Series as president of the London Mathematical Society.[4]

His doctoral students include Nina Snaith.[1][5]

Awards and honours

[edit]

Between 2004 and 2009 Keating was supported by an EPSRC Senior Research Fellowship.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2009.[6]

In 2010, he was awarded the London Mathematical Society's Fröhlich Prize.[7]

In 2014, he was awarded a Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award.[8]

He holds an ERC Advanced Grant.[9]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Jonathan Keating at the Mathematics Genealogy Project Edit this at Wikidata
  2. ^ Jon P. Keating Website at the University of Bristol
  3. ^ "Jon Keating appointed to the Sedleian Professorship of Natural Philosophy". University of Oxford.
  4. ^ "LMS President Designate". London Mathematical Society.
  5. ^ Snaith, Nina Claire (2000). Random matrix theory and zeta functions (PhD thesis). University of Bristol. OCLC 53552484. EThOS uk.bl.ethos.322610.
  6. ^ "Fellows". The Royal Society.
  7. ^ London Mathematical Society Prizes 2010
  8. ^ "Royal Society announces new round of esteemed Wolfson Research Merit Awards". The Royal Society.
  9. ^ "LogCorrM".
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