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In a first, Chinese woman wins the prestigious Fields Medal

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Asia In a first, Chinese woman wins the prestigious Fields Medal July 23, 202610:56 AM ET By Jan Camenzind Broomby Wang Hong is the third woman—and first from China—to be awarded the world's most prestigious mathematics prize. Simons Foundation hide caption toggle caption Simons Foundation For the first time, a Chinese woman has been awarded the world's most prestigious mathematics prize, the Fields Medal, bringing the total count of Chinese-born medalists to three, as two mathematicians from the country clinched medals this year. Often referred to as the Nobel Prize of mathematics, Fields Medals are awarded every four years to between two and four mathematicians under 40, recognizing both achievement and potential.

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Original publisherNPR — News
Canonical URLhttps://www.npr.org/2026/07/23/g-s1-135032/in-a-first-chinese-woman-wins-the-prestigious-fields-medal
Publication timeThu, 23 Jul 2026 10:56:47 -0400
Retrieval time2026-07-23T15:03:04.842Z
Last seen2026-07-23T15:03:04.842Z
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Asia In a first, Chinese woman wins the prestigious Fields Medal July 23, 202610:56 AM ET By Jan Camenzind Broomby Wang Hong is the third woman—and first from China—to be awarded the world's most prestigious mathematics prize. Simons Foundation hide caption toggle caption Simons Foundation For the first time, a Chinese woman has been awarded the world's most prestigious mathematics prize, the Fields Medal, bringing the total count of Chinese-born medalists to three, as two mathematicians from the country clinched medals this year. Often referred to as the Nobel Prize of mathematics, Fields Medals are awarded every four years to between two and four mathematicians under 40, recognizing both achievement and potential.

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