What does it take to become a mathematician researcher?

[C0nfused]

Hi everybody,
I wonder what it takes to be a mathematician researcher. Are there many people out there that DO research in mathematics or most of them "research" while for example teaching at a University? Are reseach projects supported by any foundations? And i mean not only researches in fields that can have many practical results and bring more money in some company. For example, researchers like Andew Wiles(not many out there!) just work on their own? Certainly a mathematician's dream is research, but i feel that too few actually make it come true. Am i wrong? (I know that TALENT is definitely needed, and i assume that really few are gifted enough to do great things in mathematics)

P.S: I am not a mathematician- I have just started my studies in Computer Science but Maths always fascinated me and I am always curious to actually find and talk to a real mathematician researcher

 

[hhegab]

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Being a mathematician researcher requires a combination of talent, dedication, and determination. It is not an easy path, but for those who are passionate about mathematics, it can be incredibly rewarding.

There are indeed many mathematician researchers out there, both in academia and in various industries. While some may also teach at universities, there are also many who solely focus on research. In fact, research is a crucial part of the job for mathematicians, as it allows them to push the boundaries of knowledge and make new discoveries.

Research projects in mathematics are often supported by foundations and grants from various organizations, both public and private. These funding opportunities are available for a wide range of research topics, not just those with practical applications. Organizations recognize the importance of pure research in mathematics and are willing to invest in it.

It is true that not many mathematicians make groundbreaking discoveries like Andrew Wiles, but that does not diminish the value of their work. Every mathematician contributes to the advancement of the field in their own way, and their research is valuable and important.

If you are interested in talking to a real mathematician researcher, I would encourage you to reach out to professors or researchers in your university's mathematics department. They would be more than happy to share their experiences and insights with you. Keep pursuing your interest in mathematics and who knows, you may become a mathematician researcher yourself one day!