Person

Rubinov, Alexander Moiseevich (1940 - 2006)

Born
28 March 1940
Leningrad, U.S.S.R.
Died
9 September 2006
Ballarat, Victoria, Australia
Occupation
Mathematician and University Administrator

Summary

Alex Rubinov was a mathematician whose main interests lay in optimisation and convexity. He is noted for founding the area of monotonic analysis and initiating new optimisation approaches to data mining. After periods of research in Russia, Azerbaijan and Israel, Rubinov migrated to Australia in 1996, becoming Professor of Mathematics at the University of Ballarat. Here he founded the Centre for Informatics and Applied Optimization (CIAO), which is widely recognised for theoretical and practical research in nonsmooth optimisation. Rubinov's many publications include the highly-cited book Abstract convexity and global optimisation (2000).

Details

Chronology

1996
Life event - Migrated to Australia
1996 - 2004
Career position - Professor of Mathematics, University of Ballarat
2000 - 2006
Career position - Founding Director, Centre for Informatics and Applied Optimization (CIAO), University of Ballarat
2004 - 2006
Career position - Professor of Mathematics, Federation University Australia
2006
Career position - Fellow, Continuous Optimization Working Group of EURO, EUROPT - Association of European Operational Research Societies

Related Corporate Bodies

Published resources

Books

  • Rubinov, Alexander, Abstract convexity and global optimization (Dordrecht: Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2000), 490 pp. Details

Journal Articles

  • Bagirov, A. M., 'Alexander Rubinov - an outstanding scholar', Pacific journal of optimization, 6 (2) (2010), 203-9. Details
  • Bagirov, A. M.; Burachik, R. S.; Kruger, A. Y.; Martinez-Legaz, J. E.; and Yang, X. Q., 'Special issue dedicated to the 80th birthday of Professor Alexander Rubinov', Optimization, 77 (4) (2022), 775-8. https://doi.org/10.1080/02331934.2022.2057066. Details
  • Morris, Sid, 'Obituary: Alex Rubinov 28 March 1940 - 9 September 2006', Australian Mathematical Society gazette, 33 (5) (2006), 321-2. Details

Helen Cohn

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