Hunan Mansoor: Difference between revisions

From Perplex City Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
m (Reverted edits by ZceQdp (Talk); changed back to last version by Lhall)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 4: Line 4:


*Professor Mansoor became Senior Fellow of Cryptology in 263AC
*Professor Mansoor became Senior Fellow of Cryptology in 263AC
*He had previously held the position of Junior Dean at Perplex City University
*He had previously held the position of Junior Dean at [[Perplex City University]]
*Professor Mansoor was part of the team which created the Sanguine Algorithm, still used in many applications today
*Professor Mansoor was part of the team which created the Sanguine Algorithm, still used in many applications today
*His hypothetical solution to the three-spheres problem won the Academy's Cryptological prize in 246
*His hypothetical solution to the three-spheres problem won the Academy's Cryptological prize in 246
*His research company, MPG, which developed many of the base-level systems used as part of corporate cryptology, became part of Key Surety in 241
*His research company, [[MPG]], which developed many of the base-level systems used as part of corporate cryptology, became part of [[Key Surety]] in 241
*Professor Mansoor is currently Fellow in charge of student welfare, and sits on a number of pastoral care committees.  
*Professor Mansoor is currently Fellow in charge of student welfare, and sits on a number of pastoral care committees.  



Latest revision as of 19:23, 12 June 2007

Mansoor.jpg

Career

  • Professor Mansoor became Senior Fellow of Cryptology in 263AC
  • He had previously held the position of Junior Dean at Perplex City University
  • Professor Mansoor was part of the team which created the Sanguine Algorithm, still used in many applications today
  • His hypothetical solution to the three-spheres problem won the Academy's Cryptological prize in 246
  • His research company, MPG, which developed many of the base-level systems used as part of corporate cryptology, became part of Key Surety in 241
  • Professor Mansoor is currently Fellow in charge of student welfare, and sits on a number of pastoral care committees.


References