Haweeney Shiinees ah oo markii ugu horreysa ku guuleysata Billadda Fields ee Xisaabta
Hong Wang iyo Yu Deng ayaa labadoodaba ka mid ah kuwa qaatay abaalmarinta sanadkan
Markii ugu horreysa ee taariikhda, haweeney u dhalatay Shiinaha ayaa la guddoonsiiyay Billadda Fields, oo ah abaalmarinta ugu sharafsan xisaabta. Wadar dhalasho Shiinees ah oo heley billadda ayaa gaartay seddex, iyadoo laba xisaab-yaqaan oo Shiinees ah ay sanadkan guuleysteen.
Xafladda Abaalmarinta iyo Dadka Loogu Magac Daray
Billadaha Fields waxaa la gudoonsiiyaa seddexdii ilaa afartii sano mar hal xisaab-yaqaan oo ka yar 40 sano, waxaana sanadkan la gudoonsiiyay xaflad furitaan ee Shirweynaha Caalamiga ah ee Xisaabayaasha ee magaalada Philadelphia ee Khamiista.
Kuwa la guddoonsiiyay waxaa ka mid ahaa Hong Wang iyo Yu Deng oo Shiinees ah, John Pardon oo Maraykan ah, iyo Jacob Tsimerman oo Kanadiyaan ah. Ulrike Tillmann, oo ah guddoomiye ku xigeenka IMU, ayaa tiri: "All four mathematicians have made tremendous contributions to their respective fields".
Guulaha Hong Wang iyo Yu Deng
Hong Wang, oo u dhalatay Guilin, waa haweeneydii ugu horreysay ee Shiinees ah ee qaata billadda. Waxay xallisay mala-awaalka Kakeya ee saddex-geesoodka ah oo ay weheliyeen Joshua Zahl, waxayna ka shaqeysaa NYU iyo Faransiiska.
Yu Deng, oo ka yimid Shenzhen, wuxuu diiradda saarayaa axiomatizing physics, warqaddiisana waa la wada-qoray Zaher Hani iyo Xiao Ma. Wang iyo Deng waxay ka bilaabeen Peking University, laakiin dibedda ayay uga shaqeeyaan.
Hadalka iyo Abaalmarino Kale
Tillmann waxay inta kale ku dartay: "It's also wonderful to see another woman winning the Medal. We should have the feeling that it has become a normal thing that women contribute to their fields at the highest level, including the Fields Medal". Wang waxay tiri: "I felt quite happy when I figured out the answer, I feel like I have a clearer understanding of the subject".
IMU waxay ku dhawaaqday qaadayaasha Chern Medal (Graeme Segal) iyo Abacus Medal (Shayan Oveis Gharan). Qof kasta oo billadda Fields qaata wuxuu helaa billad dahab ah oo sawiran Archimedes iyo $15,000 CAD.
Hong Wang and Yu Deng are among four recipients at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Philadelphia
A Chinese woman has been awarded the Fields Medal for the first time, raising the total of Chinese-born medalists to three. Two mathematicians from China won this year, in only the third time a woman has received the prize in its 90-year history.
Awards Presented in Philadelphia
The medals were presented at the opening ceremony of the International Congress of Mathematicians in Philadelphia on Thursday. The recipients included Hong Wang, Yu Deng, John Pardon, and Jacob Tsimerman. Fields Medals are awarded every four years to between two and four mathematicians under 40.
Ulrike Tillmann, vice-president and incoming president of the International Mathematical Union, said: 'All four mathematicians have made tremendous contributions to their respective fields.' She added: 'It's also wonderful to see another woman winning the Medal. We should have the feeling that it has become a normal thing that women contribute to their fields at the highest level, including the Fields Medal.'
Profiles of the Chinese Recipients
Hong Wang is originally from Guilin City and is the first Chinese woman to receive the medal. She researches at NYU and France's Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques, and resolved the Kakeya conjecture in three dimensions with Joshua Zahl. She said: 'I felt quite happy when I figured out the answer, I feel like I have a clearer understanding of the subject'.
Yu Deng is from Shenzhen and focuses on axiomatizing physics; his key paper was co-authored by Zaher Hani and Xiao Ma. Both began at Peking University and work outside China. Wang continued study in France then MIT; Deng transferred to MIT and earned a PhD at Princeton.
Other Honors and Context
American John Pardon was cited for topology and geometry, while Canadian Jacob Tsimerman was praised for extending logical frameworks into algebraic geometry. Yau Shing-Tung won in 1982 and Terence Tao in 2006 as ethnic Chinese medalists. Each receives a gold medal and 15,000 Canadian dollars.
The IMU also named Graeme Segal for the Chern Medal and Shayan Oveis Gharan for the Abacus Medal. Beijing launched a K-visa in 2025 and the QiMing project recruits STEM talent. Names were leaked early via a website vulnerability before the ceremony.
