Dr. Chaya Keller from the School of Computer Science at Ariel University is an example of a real superhero. Aside from her research, she is also a mother of 11 children which did not prevent her from continuing her significant work.
She received the prize alongside nine additional researchers from various academic institutions in Israel. 2 View gallery Dr. Chaya Keller ( Photo: Wolf Foundation ) Dr.
Keller's extensive and impressive research achievements are recognized globally. Her work provides mathematical insights. Examples include cellular antenna spectrum research, to ensure optimal cellular reception everywhere, or research meant to locate COVID patients while maintaining the patients' private information.
Dr. Keller was part of an international team that managed to solve the Ringel problem, a mathematical problem in graph theory that had remained unsolved for 60 years. The team proved that no finite number of colors is sufficient to color every set of circles on the plane, such that every two tangent circles are colored differently.
I try to separate the time devoted to family and children from the time dedicated to research because I've learned from experience that trying to do both simultaneously mainly results in frustration Among her other achievements is her work on Krasnoselskii numbers and geometric graph theory. "I try to separate the time devoted to family and children from the time dedicated to research because I've learned from experience that trying to do .
