Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jim_SimonsJim Simons - Wikipedia

    James Harris Simons (April 25, 1938 – May 10, 2024) was an American hedge fund manager, investor, mathematician, and philanthropist. At the time of his death, Simons's net worth was estimated to be $31.4 billion, making him the 51st-richest person in the world. [3]

  2. The Berkeley community mourns the death of Jim Simons, a brilliant mathematician, maverick businessman, and extraordinarily generous philanthropist whose legacy will sustain generations of researchers to come. Jim and Marilyn Simons; photo by Kelley Cox.

  3. James Harris aka “Jim” Simons is an American hedge fund manager, mathematician, and philanthropist. He is best known for his math related accomplishments as a code breaker and for studying pattern recognition.Apart from working as a professor of mathematics at the Stony Brook University, he founded one of the world’s most successful hedge ...

    • jim simons (mathematician) family photos1
    • jim simons (mathematician) family photos2
    • jim simons (mathematician) family photos3
    • jim simons (mathematician) family photos4
  4. May 10, 2024 · It is with great sadness that the Simons Foundation announces the death of its co-founder and chair emeritus, James Harris Simons, on May 10, 2024, at the age of 86, in New York City.

  5. Seven years ago, Simons started navigating his latest left turn — into retirement and philanthropy. He and his wife, Marilyn, oversee the Simons Foundation, which has invested millions in math and science research and education, including groundbreaking work in the study of autism.

  6. Jul 7, 2014 · James H. Simons likes to play against type. He is a billionaire star of mathematics and private investment who often wins praise for his financial gifts to scientific research and programs to...

  7. People also ask

  8. May 10, 2024 · Jim Simons led a life driven by curiosity. Born in Newton, Massachusetts, on April 25, 1938, he showed an early affinity for mathematics. He’d pass the time by doubling numbers repeatedly and pondering Zeno’s paradox. “I liked everything about math,” Simons said in a 2015 interview with the YouTube channel Numberphile.

  1. People also search for