MR

Birth Name:

Marina Ratner

Female

Birth Date:

Sun, Oct 30, 1938

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

Moscow, Moscow, Russia

Age:

85

Zodiac Sign:

Scorpio

Astrology Data:

Sun

6°

Sco

17'

About Marina Ratner

Marina Evseevna Ratner (Russian: Мари́на Евсе́евна Ра́тнер; October 30, 1938 – July 7, 2017) was a professor of mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley who worked in ergodic theory. Around 1990, she proved a group of major theorems concerning unipotent flows on homogeneous spaces, known as Ratner's theorems. Ratner was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1992, awarded the Ostrowski Prize in 1993 and elected to the National Academy of Sciences the same year. In 1994, she was awarded the John J. Carty Award from the National Academy of Sciences.

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Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Marina Ratner

Astrological portrait of Marina Ratner

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Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Marina Ratner: Sun 6 Scorpio, Moon 25 Capricorn, Mercury 18 Scorpio, Venus 4 Sagittarius, Mars 3 Libra, Jupiter 22 Aquarius, Saturn 12 Aries, Uranus 16 Taurus, Neptune 22 Virgo, Pluto 1 Leo, Sun Square Pluto, Mercury Opposition Uranus, Mercury Sextile Neptune, Sun Semi Sextile Venus, Sun Semi Square Neptune, Mercury Semi Square Mars, Mercury Square Jupiter, Venus Sextile Mars, Venus Trine Pluto, Mars Sesquiquadrate Uranus, Mars Sextile Pluto, Jupiter Quincunx Neptune

Categories related to Marina Ratner: University of California, 20th-century American mathematicians, 21st-century American mathematicians, October 30 births, 2017 deaths, Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences, American women mathematicians, 20th-century women mathematicians, 21st-century women mathematicians, Jewish American scientists, Berkeley faculty, 1938 births, 20th-century American women, 20th-century Russian mathematicians, 21st-century American women, Dynamical systems theorists, Jewish Russian scientists, 21st-century American Jews, 20th-century Russian women, Russian women scientists