J. Michael Boardman, PhD

Mathematician | Professor Emeritus

A Timeline of Professional Milestones

1938

Dr. Boardman is born in Manchester, England to William Edgar Boardman and Carrie Boardman.

1956

Dr. Boardman joins the Royal Air Force.

1961

Dr. Boardman receives a Bachelor of Arts from Trinity College Cambridge of the University of Cambridge.

1964

Dr. Boardman becomes a Fellow of the Science Research Council.

1965

Dr. Boardman receives a Doctor of Philosophy from Trinity College Cambridge of the University of Cambridge.

1966

Dr. Boardman serves as a visiting lecturer at the University of Chicago.

1967

Dr. Boardman serves as an assistant lecturer at the University of Warwick in the United Kingdom.

1967

Dr. Boardman co-authors “Singularities of Differentiable Maps.”

1969

Dr. Boardman immigrates to the United States and becomes an associate professor at The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland.

1970

Dr. Boardman receives a grant from the National Science Foundation.

1972

Dr. Boardman is promoted to full professor at The Johns Hopkins University.

1973

Dr. Boardman becomes a naturalized United States citizen.

1973

Dr. Boardman authors “Homotopy Invariant Algebraic Structures on Topological Spaces.”

1993

Dr. Boardman co-authors “Modular Representations on the Homology of Powers of Real Projective Space.”

1995

Dr. Boardman authors “Unstable Operations on Generalized Cohomology.”

1995

Dr. Boardman authors “Conditionally Convergent Spectral Sequences.”

2007

Dr. Boardman authors “K(n)-torsion Free H-spaces and P(n)-Cohomology.”

2010

Dr. Boardman is named Professor Emeritus at The Johns Hopkins University.

2017

Dr. Boardman is honored with the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award from Marquis Who’s Who.

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