Rutgers University professor solves two mathematical problems that scientists have been puzzling over for decades

Rutgers University professor Pham Tiep has solved two mathematical problems that scientists have been puzzling over for decades. His success will significantly expand the understanding of symmetry and random processes used in physics, chemistry, computer science, and other sciences.

The scientist managed to prove the zero-height hypothesis proposed in 1955 by mathematician Richard Brower, NV reports. For decades, this problem has been one of the main problems of the theory of images of finite groups.

Tiep also solved another problem in the Deligne-Lusztig theory concerning traces of matrices, which play a key role in mathematics. In this way, he managed to strengthen Rutgers University's position as one of the world's centers for the study of finite groups.

The professor has devoted his career to exploring the mysteries of higher mathematics, and his successes in science are important for image theory in mathematics and the natural sciences. Thanks to the work of Tiep's team, it will be possible to expand knowledge in the field of symmetry and structure, as well as to influence the development of encryption methods and the creation of error-correcting codes.

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