When was he born and what does he do today the university teacher: why was he chosen. Nobel, an Italian in contention: who is and what does Giorgio Parisi.
Among the scientists in Nobel odor there is also an Italian. His name is Giorgio Parisi. His name appears in the list of Clarivate Citation Laureates, which lists the most cited scientific publications and researchers who have signed them.
For this reason, it is considered an antechamber to the prestigious Nobel Prize, awarded once a year to living personalities who have distinguished themselves in different fields of human knowledge.
When he was born and what he does today Giorgio Parisi, the Italian physicist in odor of Nobel
At 1948, Parisi was born in Rome and graduated in Physics at the Sapienza University, where he currently teaches as a full professor. His scientific career took its first steps in the Frascati National Laboratories of the National Institute of Nuclear Physics (INFN). Parisi has also been a member of the National Research Council (CNR).
Currently Parisi is a full professor of Theoretical Physics at the First University of Rome and continues to do research at INFN. He also presides over the class of Physical, Mathematical and Natural Sciences of the Accademia dei Lincei.
What Giorgio Parisi has done, statements after the recognition
"Revolutionary discoveries related to quantum chromodynamics and the study of complex disordered systems", with these words the Clarivate Citation Laureates ranking justifies the attention given to the Italian researcher. Parisi's studies, however, have also concerned supercomputers, statistical mechanics, elementary particles, fluid dynamics, condensed matter. I am extremely satisfied with the recognition of the Clarivate Citation Laureates - said Parisi - also because it is the first time it is given to an Italian". It is, however, "a collective recognition (...), that extends to a community; its merit goes also to the more than 500 collaborators I had, with whom we had fun trying to unveil the mysteries of nature".
It is not the first time that Italy distinguishes itself in the scientific field. For example, there is the contribution of our country in the Cygnus cargo ship, which brings pizza to the ISS. Italy's role also extends to Venus: in fact, we have a part in NASA's mission to reach the planet.
Giuseppe Giordano