Nothing was added to or removed from this conversation between the two mathematicians. This is an accurate translation of the original that can be found on Roman’s LJ: https://baaltii1.livejournal.com/198675.html July 1, 2012. This is an interview with mathematician Vladimir Voevodsky. Usually, interviews with scientists touch upon the formal aspects of their work, roughly what is clear without any questions and answers, while what is really interesting and important remains hidden. Vladimir Voevodsky is a Fields Medal laureate, professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, creator of the motivic homotopy theory and univalent foundations of mathematics. The conversation will be not only about mathematics but also about life in general, and largely about what is not customary to speak about openly, at least in scientific circles.
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Interview with Vladimir Voevodsky (Part 1)
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Nothing was added to or removed from this conversation between the two mathematicians. This is an accurate translation of the original that can be found on Roman’s LJ: https://baaltii1.livejournal.com/198675.html July 1, 2012. This is an interview with mathematician Vladimir Voevodsky. Usually, interviews with scientists touch upon the formal aspects of their work, roughly what is clear without any questions and answers, while what is really interesting and important remains hidden. Vladimir Voevodsky is a Fields Medal laureate, professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, creator of the motivic homotopy theory and univalent foundations of mathematics. The conversation will be not only about mathematics but also about life in general, and largely about what is not customary to speak about openly, at least in scientific circles.