Władysław Dziewulski: Difference between revisions
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'''Władysław Dziewulski''' ([[1878]] – February 6, [[1962]]), was a [[Poland|Polish]] [[astronomer]] and [[mathematician]]. |
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He was born in [[Warsaw, Poland]], where he studied mathematics and astronomy. He then went to the [[University of |
He was born in [[Warsaw, Poland]], where he studied mathematics and astronomy. He then went to the [[University of Göttingen]] in [[Germany]] to complete his education. |
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In [[1903]] he was named as an assistant at the astronomical observatory in [[Cracow]] that belonged to the [[Jagiellonian University]]. In [[1906]] he gained his [[Ph.D.]] In [[1919]] he became a professor of the [[Vilnius University|Batory University]] in [[Vilna]], then at the [[Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń]]. He spent the last part of his life in [[Vilnius]]. |
In [[1903]] he was named as an assistant at the astronomical observatory in [[Cracow]] that belonged to the [[Jagiellonian University]]. In [[1906]] he gained his [[Ph.D.]] In [[1919]] he became a professor of the [[Vilnius University|Batory University]] in [[Vilna]], then at the [[Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń]]. He spent the last part of his life in [[Vilnius]]. |
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Revision as of 07:46, 4 September 2005
Władysław Dziewulski (1878 – February 6, 1962), was a Polish astronomer and mathematician.
He was born in Warsaw, Poland, where he studied mathematics and astronomy. He then went to the University of Göttingen in Germany to complete his education.
In 1903 he was named as an assistant at the astronomical observatory in Cracow that belonged to the Jagiellonian University. In 1906 he gained his Ph.D. In 1919 he became a professor of the Batory University in Vilna, then at the Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń. He spent the last part of his life in Vilnius.
he spent most his life performing astronomical research, and published over 200 papers. His topics of focus were on the gravitational perturbations of minor planets, movements of stellar groupings, and photographic photometry.
Dziewulski crater on the Moon is named after him, as is the Wladyslaw Dziewulski Planetarium in Toruń.
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