Sheila Scott Macintyre
|
|
Sheila Scott Macintyre (April 23 1910 - March 21 1960) was a Scottish mathematician whose first paper, on the asymptotic periods of integral functions, was published in 1935. She worked as an assistant lecturer at Aberdeen University; and, by 1958, was a visiting professor of the University of Cincinnati. In 1958, she became a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Macintyre is, perhaps, best known for creating a multilingual scientific dictionary: written in English, German, and Russian; at the time of her death, she was working on Japanese.
Education
Macintyre attended the Edinburgh Ladies College (1926-28) and graduated, in 1932, from the University of Edinburgh. She also studied at Girton College. Macintyre received her PhD from Aberdeen in 1947; her thesis was entitled: Some problems in interpolatory function theory
Family
Macintyre married Archibald James Macintyre (1940) and they had two children: Alister William Macintyre and Susan Cantey.