Julia was born in St. Louis, Missouri on December 8th, 1919.
At an early age, Julia was fascinated by mathematics.
She also love the sciences. She graduated High school with honors in Science and Mathematics.
She contracted scarlet fever at a young age which affected her for the rest of her life.
Julia married her husband Raphael in December of 1941.
Julia died in July 30, 1985.
Education
Attended San Diego State College in 1936
She transferred to University of California, Berkeley in 1939 with the help of her sister and aunt. She earned her degree in 1940.
This is where she met her husband.
She continued on at Berkeley for graduate studies.
Awards & Achievments
First woman elected to the National Academy of Sciences
Served as President of the American Mathematical Society
Helped disprove Hilbert's tenth problem
Hilbert's Tenth Problem
In her work with Diophantine sets, she developed the J.R hypothesis that helped her prove that all Diophantine sets are listable.
This hypothesis was the last piece that had to be proven for the famous tenth problem to be disproved.
She first worked on a paper with Martin Davis and Hilary Putnam.
Julia took their work and found a simpler and more elegant proof.
Yuri Matijasevic˘ came in the picture years after the original paper had be published.
He proved the J.R. Hypothesis.
The work that Julia started on in 1952 was now complete in 1970.
Thank You.
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