Donald Knuth Biography

Donald Knuth is a famous Mathematician. Donald Knuth was born in January 10, 1938 in Wisconsin, United States. Mathematician and engineer who was arguably most recognized as the Professor Emeritus at Stanford in Palo Alto, California. Don't forget to check Famous birthday today. Let's celebrate your favorite celebrity's birthday with us!

The religion and ethnicity of Donald Knuth are not been disclosed publicly or may not be information that the individual shares with the public. Any future updates regarding religion and ethnicity will be provided as soon as they become available.

Family, Dating, Relationship Records

He was born and raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Donald Knuth age in 2023 is 85 years. Donald Knuth father name is under review and mother name is also under review. Donald Knuth's has not shared any information about siblings on social media platforms.

Height - How tall is Donald Knuth?

Donald Knuth is one of famous Mathematician born in United States. We don't know Donald Knuth's exact height, but in United States where the average height for men is about 176.9 cm (5 ft 9 in) and for women, it's about 163.3 cm (5 ft 4 in). So, we can guess that Donald Knuth's height is probably close to these averages 170.1 cm (5 ft 7 in).

Henry Suzzallo once studied at Stanford University, where he served as the Professor Emeritus.

He became the first person to win the ACM Grace Murray Hopper Award in 1971. He also won the Harvey Prize in 1995.

Donald Knuth Net Worth (2023) - How rich is Donald Knuth?

Donald Knuth net worth comes from Mathematician. Being a famous Mathematician, Donald Knuth also earned money by TV Commercial, Sponsors & being some popular brands ambassador. However the information is currently under review. Once we are complete the review, we will update everything about Donald Knuth's Net worths. As far our analysis, Donald Knuth estimated net worth is millions of dollars.

He was a prodigy; In fact, he once won a competition in which he created 4,500 words from the phrase Ziegler’s Giant Bar. The judges for the competition had only created half that amount.