Autobiography of IVAN GUTMAN

autobiography of ivan gutman

Bounds on Gutman Index

The Gutman index (also known as Schultz index of the second kind) of a graph G is defined as Gut(G) = ∑ u,v∈V (G) d(u)d(v)d(u, v). We show that among all graphs on n vertices, the star graph Sn has minimal Gutman index. In addition, we present upper and lower bounds on Gutman index for graphs with minimal and graphs with maximal Gutman index. Corresponding author Supported by project 1M0545 of ...

Autistic autobiography.

Autism narratives are not just stories or histories, describing a given reality. They are creating the language in which to describe the experience of autism, and hence helping to forge the concepts in which to think autism. This paper focuses on a series of autobiographies that began with Grandin's Emergence. These are often said to show us autism from the 'inside'. The paper proposes that ins...

Autobiography of David Chandler.

I was born the younger of my parents’ two children, on October 15, 1944, at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, in New York. Except for two years when I was five and six years old, I spent my formative years in Great Neck, a north shore Long Island suburb of New York City, where I benefited from material comforts, excellent schools, and abundant opportunities for cultural and recreational activities. My ...

Ivan Dikic

most extensively analysed fungal sequences. As there are now barcode sequences covering all kingdoms of multicellular life, and taxonomists in museums are working hard to keep the molecular information connected to the traditional repositories and species definitions, barcodes offer the opportunity to expand species identification to situations where skilled taxonomists may not be at hand. “As ...

Autobiography of Shaul Mukamel.

I was born in Baghdad, Iraq, on December 11, 1948. Mesopotamia, now Iraq, had an old Jewish community that dated back 2600 years from the time of the destruction of the first Jewish Temple in Jerusalem. The Jews of Mesopotamia excelled as merchants, craftsmen, and rabbinic scholars. They created the Talmud, an important analysis of the Jewish legal code. The vast majority of the Jews immigrated...