Meet Connor Hill, the 17-year-old Pennsylvania student who wrote a computer program to classify noble polyhedra; he proved there are 146 isolated examples and won $250,000
- His computational proof classified a complex group of three-dimensional shapes called noble polyhedra.
- His work identified two infinite structural families and exactly 146 separate, isolated examples.
- The announcement was made jointly by Regeneron Pharmaceuticals and Society for Science at a black-tie cerem
Unverified
- His computational proof classified a complex group of three-dimensional shapes called noble polyhedra.
- His work identified two infinite structural families and exactly 146 separate, isolated examples.
- The announcement was made jointly by Regeneron Pharmaceuticals and Society for Science at a black-tie cerem
Sources: Times of India