(November 27, 1923 – May 1, 2011)

Jesse Ernest Wilkins (Jr.) was a child prodigy who matured into one of 20th century’s most remarkable geniuses. The circumstances of his birth left him with insurmountable challenges. He was black in the 1920s U.S.A.: one of the most gruesome decades of color-bar. Yet, as a kid, he awed the Yankees with his superlative intelligence: just like his father did a generation earlier. This ability enabled him become the youngest student ever admitted by University of Chicago: aged 13 years. There, he chewed mathematics as easily as children of that age chewed biscuits. No wonder he earned his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D by the age of 19. He would later obtain both B.Eng. and M.Eng. in Mechanical Engineering. During the Manhattan Project, the-then 20-year-old became the youngest researcher employed on this grandest scientific project of 20th century. He proceeded to become distinguished Maths Professor, eminent Physics Professor, and President of the American Nuclear Society. Although not very famous, Jesse Ernest Wilkins was one of the best minds of 20th century. His mental ability transcended those of Albert Einstein, Nikola Tesla, and many prominent geniuses of that century. That is why experts acknowledged that without restrictive racism, he would have achieved considerably more. His characteristic all-encompassing publications ramified vast areas that include: Multivariable Calculus, Algebraic Geometry, Topology, Biophysics, Statistics, Optics, Metallurgy, Mechanical Engineering, Linear Programming, and Nuclear Technologies. He later developed the gamma-and-neutron-shielding-models: used for determining the amount of these radiations any material can absorb; thereby, help in safeguarding nuclear reactors.

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