British mathematician associated with numerical analysis and mathematical optimization, including Sℓ1QP.

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Figure 1.
Siméon Denis Poisson, cropped portrait from a lithograph
.
Portrait source. François-Séraphin Delpech, after Nicolas Eustache Maurin; existing crop hosted on Wikimedia Commons. The file cites the Smithsonian Libraries Scientific Identity source. Public-domain artwork; faithful reproduction, PD-Art / Public Domain Mark.
Figure 1.
Portrait of Johann Radon around 1920
. Source.
A mathematician whose 1926 work introduced a component-merging method for the minimum spanning tree problem, now called Borůvka's algorithm.[ref]
Figure 1.
Portrait of Otakar Borůvka in 1981
. Via Wikimedia Commons; the linked file page provides image credits and usage information. Source.

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Figure 1.
Portrait of Marc Lackenby in 1997
. Crop of a photograph by George Bergman, hosted by Wikimedia Commons. Original photograph and credits; CC BY-SA 4.0. Crop details are on the linked source file page. Source.

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Figure 1.
Ernst Zermelo in the 1900s
. Unknown photographer, Mondadori archive; Wikimedia Commons lists the photograph as public domain. Source.
Figure 1. . Historical photograph by an unknown photographer, from the Dibner Library portrait collection. Listed as public domain by Wikimedia Commons. Source.
A Colombian mathematician known for Recamán's sequence. The primary sequence record cites his 1991 correspondence; an institution-hosted interview independently identifies him as the mathematician and educator.[ref] [ref]
Verified Spanish-language identity page: es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernardo_Recam%C3%A1n_Santos. An exact usable portrait URL was not established in the bounded Commons/Wikipedia and institutional-source check; the report records that gap without inferring that no portrait exists.
A mathematician specializing in algebraic number theory. The Hasse diagram is named after him.[ref][ref]
Figure 1. . Oberwolfach Photo Collection, photograph by Konrad Jacobs, via Wikimedia Commons. CC BY-SA 2.0 Germany. The linked file page identifies the sitter and the photographer. Source.
Figure 1.
James R. Norris at Oberwolfach in 2007. Photograph credited to Renate Schmid; Wikimedia Commons and the Oberwolfach Photo Collection.
Photograph by Renate Schmid. Verified file and source credit, licensed CC BY-SA 2.0 Germany. No changes. Source.

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A mathematician whose work includes the minimax theorem and, with Oskar Morgenstern, the foundations of expected utility and game theory.
Figure 1.
Portrait of John von Neumann
. Portrait credited to wikispaces in the Wikimedia Commons file record. CC BY-SA 3.0. Source.
Figure 1.
Portrait of John Nash at the 2005 Warwick Economics Summit
. Photograph by Wikimedia user Videesha; the file page records the author's release into the public domain. The upload date is 2006 and is distinct from the stated event date. Source.
A mathematician working in probability theory and ergodic theory, whose photographic collection became a foundation of the Oberwolfach Photo Collection.[ref][ref]
Figure 1.
Portrait of Konrad Jacobs
. Via Wikimedia Commons; credits and usage information are on the linked source file page. Source.
A mathematician known for Strassen's algorithm and contributions to efficient algorithms.[ref]
Figure 1. . Photograph credited to Konrad Jacobs, via the Oberwolfach Photo Collection. The file page states Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Germany, CC BY-SA 2.0 DE. The remote photograph is linked without a local copy. Source.
A mathematician associated with Broyden's method and quasi-Newton methods in numerical analysis. An institutional portrait is catalogued by the University of Essex Library Services: www.flickr.com/photos/149590996@N07/31601668406/
Figure 1.
Charles George Broyden, portrait catalogued by University of Essex Library Services on Flickr
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A mathematician whose work includes graph theory and matroids; Tutte's theorem on perfect matchings is one of his fundamental results.
Figure 1.
William Thomas Tutte, portrait hosted by the University of St Andrews MacTutor archive
.
Figure 1.
Portrait of Edward Routh
. Photographer unrecorded; historical portrait reproduced by MacTutor and transferred to Wikimedia Commons from English Wikipedia (uploader QueenAdelaide). Public domain in the country of origin and jurisdictions applying a life-plus-70-year term, as tagged on Commons. Source usage terms, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.

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Figure 1.
Portrait of Évariste Galois
. Unknown artist; reproduced in Galois, Œuvres mathématiques, Gauthier-Villars (1897), p. 18. Public domain (PD-old, as declared on Commons). Source and usage information on the linked Wikimedia file page. Source.
Figure 1. . Painting by Christoph Bernhard Francke; Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum, Braunschweig, inv. 558; museum photograph credited to Claus Cordes. Public domain (PD-old and Public Domain Mark, as declared on Commons). Source and usage information on the linked Wikimedia file page. Source.

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Figure 1.
Portrait of René Descartes
. Aubert, engraving after Franz Hals, 1644; Wellcome Library, London, L0012588. CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.

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Figure 1. . Rudolf Hoffmann (1820–1882), lithograph, 1856, after a photograph by Bertsch, Paris; existing crop by ChickSR. Public domain: origin and life-plus-70 jurisdictions; US pre-1931 publication. Source usage terms, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.

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Figure 1.
Portrait of Peter Shor
. International Centre for Theoretical Physics. CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.

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Figure 1.
Portrait of Alan Turing
. Unknown photographer; existing Commons crop by David Levy from Alan Turing az 1930-as években.jpg. Public domain in the UK under Commons' PD-UK-unknown statement; Commons flags possible US copyright restored under URAA. No worldwide free-license claim. Source and usage information on the linked Wikimedia file page. Source.

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Figure 1.
Portrait of Steven H. Strogatz
. Leah Strogatz (photographer identified in description); Commons uploader Strogatz. CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.

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Diocles was a Greek mathematician associated with the cissoid of Diocles and the geometry of the parabola. The dates of his life are approximate.[ref]
Figure 1.
Portrait of Charles Hermite
. Photograph by Eugène Pirou (1841–1909); heliogravure by Paul Dujardin (1843–1913); printer Ch. Whittmann; published in Correspondance d’Hermite et de Stieltjes, 1905. Public domain: origin and life-plus-70 jurisdictions; US pre-1931 publication. Source usage terms, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.
Figure 1.
Title page of George Green's 1828 essay on electricity and magnetism
. Public-domain historical title page hosted by Wikimedia Commons. No contemporary portrait of George Green is known. [ref] Source.
A mathematician associated with the Dirichlet problem.
Figure 1. . Unknown artist; portrait dated before 1859; Commons upload by Magnus Manske. Public domain asserted by Commons in origin and life-plus-70 jurisdictions. Source usage terms, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.

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Figure 1.
Portrait of Olinde Rodrigues
. Unknown artist; nineteenth-century portrait; source recorded as Drouot. Public domain: origin and life-plus-70 jurisdictions; US pre-1931 publication. Source usage terms, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.
Figure 1.
Portrait of Edmond Laguerre
. Unknown artist; nineteenth-century portrait of Edmond Laguerre; current version uploaded by Ssola. Public domain asserted by Commons in origin and life-plus-70 jurisdictions. Source usage terms, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.
Figure 1. . Lithograph by Zéphirin Belliard after Jean Baptiste Regnault, printed by Delpech, 1834; British Museum 1895,0617.492. Commons PD-scan and PD-old-100-expired: origin/life-plus-100 jurisdictions and US pre-1931 publication, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.
Figure 1. . Carl Günther (1827–1912). Public domain (as designated on Commons). Source and usage information on the linked Wikimedia file page. Source.
Figure 1.
Portrait of Roger Penrose
. Festival della Scienza / Flickr; photograph 6 November 2005; existing Commons headshot crop by TDKR Chicago 101. Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic., via Wikimedia Commons. Source.

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Figure 1. . F. Brandseph, photograph circa 1865; Basel University Library, UBH Portr BS Balmer JJ 1825, 2c/2b/2a; contributed with Wikimedia CH. Public domain in Switzerland under expired-term rule and in life-plus-70 jurisdictions; library declares document public domain. Source usage terms, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.
A mathematics educator and senior contributing author of Prealgebra 2e.[ref]

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A mathematics educator and senior contributing author of Prealgebra 2e.[ref]

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A mathematics educator and senior contributing author of Prealgebra 2e.[ref]

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Instructor for the 2012 Topology I: smooth manifolds (MAT1300HF) course; the course information explicitly identifies his role as instructor.
Figure 1.
Portrait of Gaston Floquet
. Portrait identified on the MacTutor portrait page.

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