Evra, Shai, 1987-

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  • Personality
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Information for Authority record
Name (Hebrew)
אברה, שי, 1987-
Name (Latin)
Evra, Shai, 1987-
Date of birth
1987
Associated country
Israel
Field of activity
Graph theory
Combinatorial analysis
Representations of groups
Associated Language
eng heb
Gender
male
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
Wikidata: Q103135745
Sources of Information
  • M.Sc. Dissertation: Finite quotients of Bruhat-Tits buildings as geometric overlap expanders, 2013:title page (Shai Evra)
  • Ramanujan complexes: From representation theory to combinatorics, 2019 :PhD title page (Shai Evra)
  • קומפלקסי רמנוג'אן: מתורת הצגות לקומבינטוריקה, 2019 :עמוד שער עבודת תיזה (שי אברה)
  • Date of birth supplied by Hebrew University, The Authority for Research Students
Wikipedia description:

Shai Evra (Hebrew: שי אברה) is a mathematician at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem specialising in representation theory. He was awarded the SASTRA Ramanujan Prize in 2020. His research concerns include symmetric spaces of arithmetic groups and their combinatoric, geometric, and topological structure. According to the SASTRA Ramanujan Prize citation, Shai Evra was selected for the prize for his outstanding work on " . . . high dimensional expanders in the area of combinatorial and geometric topology and on Golden Gates for three dimensional unitary groups. He employed deep results from representation theory and number theory, pertaining to the Generalised Ramanujan Conjectures. The prize recognises his fundamental paper in the Journal of Topology and Analysis, in which he extends both the combinatorics and automorphic form theory to generalise the construction of Mikhail Gromov and others on expander graphs. His fundamental work will have major implications even outside mathematics, extending into theoretical computer science, according to the citation." Shai Evra was born in Israel. He had his education at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem earning the B Sc degree in 2012, M Sc degree in 2013 and Ph D degree in 2019. His research supervisor was Alexander Lubotzky. He has been a postdoctoral researcher at the Institute for Advanced Study (2018–2020) and is an instructor at Princeton University for 2020–2021. He subsequently returned to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem as a senior lecturer in the Einstein Institute of Mathematics.

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