Charles Alexander Weibel (born October 28, 1950 in Terre Haute, Indiana) is an American mathematician working on algebraic K-theory, algebraic geometry and homological algebra. Weibel studied physics and mathematics at the University of Michigan, earning bachelor's degrees in both subjects in 1972. He was awarded a master's degree by the University of Chicago in 1973 and achieved his doctorate in 1977 under the supervision of Richard Swan (Homotopy in Algebraic K-Theory). From 1970 to 1976 he was an "Operations Research Analyst" at Standard Oil of Indiana, and from 1977 to 1978 was at the Institute for Advanced Study. In 1978 he became an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1980 he became an assistant professor at Rutgers University, where he was promoted to professor
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| - Charles Alexander Weibel (born October 28, 1950 in Terre Haute, Indiana) is an American mathematician working on algebraic K-theory, algebraic geometry and homological algebra. Weibel studied physics and mathematics at the University of Michigan, earning bachelor's degrees in both subjects in 1972. He was awarded a master's degree by the University of Chicago in 1973 and achieved his doctorate in 1977 under the supervision of Richard Swan (Homotopy in Algebraic K-Theory). From 1970 to 1976 he was an "Operations Research Analyst" at Standard Oil of Indiana, and from 1977 to 1978 was at the Institute for Advanced Study. In 1978 he became an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1980 he became an assistant professor at Rutgers University, where he was promoted to professor (en)
- Charles Alexander Weibel (* 28. Oktober 1950 in Terre Haute, Indiana) ist ein US-amerikanischer Mathematiker, der sich mit Algebraischer K-Theorie, Algebraischer Geometrie und Homologischer Algebra befasst. Er war mit Wladimir Wojewodski, Markus Rost und anderen am Beweis der (motivischen) beteiligt (2009). Sie ist eine Verallgemeinerung der Milnor-Vermutung der algebraischen K-Theorie, die Wojewodski in den 1990er Jahren bewies. (de)
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| - Charles Alexander Weibel (* 28. Oktober 1950 in Terre Haute, Indiana) ist ein US-amerikanischer Mathematiker, der sich mit Algebraischer K-Theorie, Algebraischer Geometrie und Homologischer Algebra befasst. Weibel studierte Physik und Mathematik an der University of Michigan mit Bachelor-Abschlüssen in beiden Fächern 1972 und an der University of Chicago mit dem Master-Abschluss 1973 und der Promotion 1977 bei Richard Swan (Homotopy in Algebraic K-Theory). Von 1970 bis 1976 war er Operations Research Analyst bei Standard Oil in Indiana und 1977/78 am Institute for Advanced Study. 1978 wurde er Assistant Professor an der University of Pennsylvania sowie 1980 Assistant Professor und ab 1989 Professor an der Rutgers University. Er war mit Wladimir Wojewodski, Markus Rost und anderen am Beweis der (motivischen) beteiligt (2009). Sie ist eine Verallgemeinerung der Milnor-Vermutung der algebraischen K-Theorie, die Wojewodski in den 1990er Jahren bewies. 1992 war er Gastprofessor in Paris und 1993 in Straßburg. Ab 1983 war er Herausgeber des Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra. Er ist Fellow der American Mathematical Society. (de)
- Charles Alexander Weibel (born October 28, 1950 in Terre Haute, Indiana) is an American mathematician working on algebraic K-theory, algebraic geometry and homological algebra. Weibel studied physics and mathematics at the University of Michigan, earning bachelor's degrees in both subjects in 1972. He was awarded a master's degree by the University of Chicago in 1973 and achieved his doctorate in 1977 under the supervision of Richard Swan (Homotopy in Algebraic K-Theory). From 1970 to 1976 he was an "Operations Research Analyst" at Standard Oil of Indiana, and from 1977 to 1978 was at the Institute for Advanced Study. In 1978 he became an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1980 he became an assistant professor at Rutgers University, where he was promoted to professor in 1989. He joined Vladimir Voevodsky and Markus Rost in proving the (motivic) Bloch–Kato conjecture (2009). It is a generalization of the Milnor conjecture of algebraic K-theory, which was proved by Voevodsky in the 1990s. He was a visiting professor in 1992 at the University of Paris and 1993 at the University of Strasbourg. Since 1983 he has been an editor of the Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra.He helped found the K-theory Foundation in 2010, and has been a managing editor of the since 2014.In 2014, he became a Fellow of the American Mathematical Society. (en)
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