Downloading the Application Form at the Following Address
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Michael Kühn Detlev Auvermann RARE BOOKS
ANTIQUARIAT 55Michael Kühn Detlev Auvermann RARE BOOKS 1 Rolfinck’s copy ALESSANDRINI, Giulio. De medicina et medico dialogus, libris quinque distinctus. Zurich, Andreas Gessner, 1557. 4to, ff. [6], pp. AUTOLYKOS (AUTOLYCUS OF PYTANE). 356, ff. [8], with printer’s device on title and 7 woodcut initials; a few annotations in ink to the text; a very good copy in a strictly contemporary binding of blind-stamped pigskin, the upper cover stamped ‘1557’, red Autolyci De vario ortu et occasu astrorum inerrantium libri dvo nunc primum de graeca lingua in latinam edges, ties lacking; front-fly almost detached; contemporary ownership inscription of Werner Rolfinck on conuersi … de Vaticana Bibliotheca deprompti. Josepho Avria, neapolitano, interprete. Rome, Vincenzo title (see above), as well as a stamp and duplicate stamp of Breslau University library. Accolti, 1588. 4to, ff. [6], pp. 70, [2]; with large woodcut device on title, and several woodcut diagrams in the text; title a little browned, else a fine copy in 19th-century vellum-backed boards, new endpapers. EUR 3.800.- EUR 4.200.- First edition of Alessandrini’s medical dialogues, his most famous publication and a work of rare erudition. Very rare Latin edition, translated from a Greek manuscript at the Autolycus was a Greek mathematician and astronomer, who probably Giulio Alessandrini (or Julius Alexandrinus de Neustein) (1506–1590) was an Italian physician and author Vatican library, of Autolycus’ work on the rising and setting of the fixed flourished in the second half of the 4th century B.C., since he is said to of Trento who studied philosophy and medicine at the University of Padua, then mathematical science, stars. -
European Physical Society
July 1989 European Physical Society Postal Address: POB 69 Location: CH-1213 Petit-Lancy 2 27, Chemin de la Vendée Supplementary Secretariat: T. (22) 793 11 30 Petit-Lancy, Geneva P. O. Box 433 Tx. 428 024 eps ch Access: H-1371 Budapest Executive Secretary: Telefax: (22) 793 13 17 Chemin du Banc-Bénit T. (1) 35 83 86 G. Thomas Past Presidents Executive Committee 1968-1970: 1980-1982: President: R.A. Ricci Members: G. Bernardini, Pisa A.R. Mackintosh, Laboratori Nazionali INFN Ph. Choquard 1970-1972: Copenhagen Via Romea 4 Institut de Physique Théorique E. Rudberg, Stockholm 1982-1984: I-35020 Legnaro (Padova) EPFL 1972-1976: J. Friedel, Orsay T. (49) 64 12 00 / 79 05 84 (direct) PHB - Ecublens H. B.G. Casimir, Eindhoven 1984-1986 Vice-President: E. Skrzypczak CH-1015 Lausanne 1976-1978: G.H. Stafford, Oxford Institute of Experimental Physics T. (21) 693 34 11 I. Ursu, Bucharest 1986-1988 University of Warsaw 1978-1980: W. Buckel, Karlsruhe O.G. Folberth A. Zichichi, Bologna 1988- Hoza 69 IBM Laboratories R.A. Ricci, Legnaro PL-00 681 Warsaw Schönaicher Strasse 220 T. (22) 28 30 31 ext. 269 D-7030 Böblingen Secretary: M. Jacob T. (7031) 16 41 00/01 Honorary Members CERN H.O.G. Alfven, Stockholm, Sweden F. Hund, Gottingen, FRG Theory Division D. Horn E. Arnaldi, Rome, Italy N. Kurti, Oxford, UK CH-1211 Geneva 23 Dept, of Physics & Astronomy G. Bernardini, Pisa, Italy Sir Nevill Mott, Milton Keynes, UK T. (22) 767 24 14 Tel-Aviv University N.N. Bogolubov, Moscow, USSR L.E.F. -
Curriculum Vitae of SABINO MATARRESE
Curriculum Vitae of SABINO MATARRESE SABINO MATARRESE is Full Professor (Professore Ordinario di Ia fascia: SSD FIS/05) in Astronomy & Astrophysics at the Physics & Astronomy Department “Galileo Galilei” of the University of Padova (UNIPD), Italy. ACADEMIC CAREER Master (Laurea) degree in Astronomy at Padova University (UNIPD) in 1980. Fellowship at SISSA, Trieste (1980-1983) with Magister Philosophiae in Astrophysics awarded in 1982. Researcher in Theoretical Physics at SISSA (1984-1986) and at UNIPD (1986-1992). Associate Professor in Astrophysics at UNIPD (1992-2000). Visiting Professor for 1-yr at the Max-Planck- Institut für Astrophysik, Garching (DE) 1999-2000. Full Professor in Astrophysics at UNIPD (2000-present). TEACHING Fundamentals of Astrophysics and Cosmology for master students at UNIPD (since 2000); Theoretical Cosmology for master students at UNIPD (since 1992); Cosmology and Particle Physics for the ICTP Diploma Course (1992); Early Universe Cosmology for PhD students at SISSA (since 1987); Cosmology for PhD students at Scuola Normale Superiore in Pisa (in the early 2000's); Cosmology for PhD students at the Gran Sasso Science Institute – GSSI, L’Aquila (since 2014). I have been the supervisor of more than 100 Master theses in Padova, Bologna, Milano, Pisa. I have been the supervisor of more than 20 PhD students in Padova, SISSA-Trieste, Pavia, Milano, Roma, GSSI-L’Aquila, Marseille. Around 30 scientists among my past master and PhD students hold faculty positions in the best universities in Italy and abroad. RESEARCH INTERESTS Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics: temperature anisotropies and polarization of the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB); inflation in the early universe, generation of cosmological perturbations and gravitational waves; primordial non-Gaussianity; formation of large-scale structures (LSS), non-linear evolution of cosmological perturbations, models of dynamical dark energy and modified gravity, back-reaction of cosmological perturbations. -
Kepler and the Jesuits, Michael Walter Burke-Gaffney, S.J. (1944).Pdf
ixNM^KrnrFRi^ mji iiiNir*! CO c >KU\ ic»n \f» v Mftimioriiu'.t n ( < nice r O Mai mi v* Nf amtouvs LHrJUULI m nc. xwii § m m > z a H m3C jftaUISp m en C H theJESU CD BY M.W. BURKE - GAFFNEY ST. IGNATIUS LIBRARY »**,.* ^ » 980 T- PARK AVENUE / »naT,„, oh NEW YORK CITY 28 "«w Vowk Date Loaned ©23 IM ^0*0v&*0v&A&*&*&*&H&*&*&*&K&r&*&*.&>»&*'&*&*,O'*'&*-0*&*&* Kepler and the Jesuits ^^<^W^Jl^X^lt^>C^lC^X^X^K^>t^X^5<^X^X^K^X^X^X^X^X^l<^)t^l<^> "My thoughts are with the Dead; with them 1 live in long-past years, Their virtues love, their faults condemn, Partake their hopes and fears, And from their lessons seek and find Instruction with a humble mind." — SOUTHEY. M. W. BURKE-GAFFNEY, S.J. 'I measured the skies." Johann Kepler THE BRUCE PUBLISHING COMPANY MILWAUKEE Imprimi potest: T. J. Mullai-ly, S.J. Nihil obstat: H. B. Rjes, Censor librorum Imprimatur: + Moyses E. Kiley. Archiepiscopus Milwaukiensis Die 11 Aprilis. 1944 CONTENTS Page Chapte f 1 I Introducing Kepler II The Imperial Mathematician 15 III . 26 IV V . 60 VI Sunspots ..... • 71 VII Mercury in the Sun . 8s 9i WAR FORMAT VIII Heliocentric Hypothesis • This book is produced in complete accord with the Governinem regulations for the conservation of paper and other essential materials. IX X Aids to Astronomy . 117 XI The Last Chapter 129 Bibli Copyright. 1944 The Bruce Publishing Company Indej Printed in the United States of America CHAPTER I INTRODUCING KEPLER Johann Kepler was enjoying a studentship at the University of Tubingen when the Parodies, the Lutheran school at Graz, applied for a teacher of astronomy. -
Revised Version, October, 2016
© <2016>. This manuscript version is made available under the CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ THE ORIGINS OF THE RESEARCH ON THE FOUNDATIONS OF QUANTUM MECHANICS (AND OTHER CRITICAL ACTIVITIES) IN ITALY DURING THE 1970s (Revised version, October, 2016) Angelo Baracca*, Silvio Bergia+ and Flavio Del Santo” * University of Florence, Italy, [email protected] + University of Bologna, Italy, [email protected] ― University of Vienna, Austria, [email protected] Abstract We present a reconstruction of the studies on the Foundations of Quantum Mechanics carried out in Italy at the turn of the 1960s. Actually, they preceded the revival of the interest of the American physicists towards the foundations of quantum mechanics around mid-1970s, recently reconstructed by David Kaiser in a book of 2011. An element common to both cases is the role played by the young generation, even though the respective motivations were quite different. In the US they reacted to research cuts after the war in Vietnam, and were inspired by the New Age mood. In Italy the dissatisfaction of the young generations was rooted in the student protests of 1968 and the subsequent labour and social fights, which challenged the role of scientists. The young generations of physicists searched for new scientific approaches and challenged their own scientific knowledge and role. The criticism to the foundations of quantum mechanics and the perspectives of submitting them to experimental tests were perceived as an innovative research field and this attitude was directly linked to the search for an innovative and radical approach in the history of science. -
First King of Rome Romulus Calendar 753 BC Martius (31 Days)
First King of Rome Second King of Rome Julius Caesar Pope Gregory XIII God and Jesus Christ Romulus Calendar Numa Calendar Julian Calendar Gregorian Calendar New Jerusalem Calendar 753 BC 715 BC 45 BC 1582 AD (The Present) Martius (31 days) Martius (31 days) Ianuarius (31 days) January (31 days) New Year Day 0/0 Leap Day 0/1 Aprilus (30 days) Aprilus (29 days) Februarius (28/29 days) February (28/29 days) March (30 days) Maius (31 days) Martius (31 days) March (31 days) Maius (31 days) April (31 days) Iunius (29 days) Aprilus (30 days) April (30 days) Iunius (30 days) May (31 days) May (30 days) Quintilus (31 days) Maius(31 days) June (30 days) Quintilus (31 days) June (30 days) Sextilus (29 days) Iunius (30 days) July (31 days) Sextilus (30 days) July (31 days) September (29 days) Iulius (31 days) August (30 days) August (31 days) September (30 days) October (31 days) Augustus (31 days) September (30 days) September (30 days) October (31 days) November (29 days) September (30 days) October (31 days) October (31 days) November (30 days) November (30 days) December (29 days) October (31days) November (30 days) December (30 days) December (30 days) Ianuarius (29 days) November (30 days) December (31 days) January (31 days) Winter day period Februarius (28 days) December (31 days) February (30 days) Notes: Notes: Notes: Notes: Notes: At some point between Year of Confusion in Martius (March) the Although the Gregorian On the New Jerusalem first month. New Year 715 BC and 45 BC the 46 BC had 445 days. -
Physics in Italy from 1870 to 1940 Antonio Casella, Silvana Galdabini
Physics in Italy from 1870 to 1940 Antonio Casella, Silvana Galdabini, Giuseppe Giuliani, Paolantonio Marazzini Gruppo Nazionale di Storia della Fisica del CNR, Unit`adi Pavia The fact that, as you know, this Conference will be followed by another one dedicated to a century of physics in Italy, has induced us to present here firstly a general overview of our research, then a brief outline af our most recent findings. Our research started in the fall of 1983 as a project limited to the pre- history of solid state physics in Italy. It began with a study of the institutional context of physical research between 1870 and 1940, with particular attention given to the four decades of our century. The analisys of scientific production in fields that would have become parts of today solid state physics has not been completed. We have studied in some detail only five topics: magnetic properties • galvanomagnetic effects • elastic properties • photoelectric effect and photoconductivity • electric conductivity. • However it must be stressed that these five topics cover about 75% of the entire production concerning `solid state'. Moreover, it is in these fields that Italian contribution has been, for several reasons, more interesting. The results of this first effort have been described and discussed, among others, in the publications reported in footnotes.1;2;3;4 The study of the pre-history of solid state physics has found a kind of accomplishment in the organisation of a meeting on `The origins of solid state physics in Italy: 1945-1960', held in Pavia in 1987. Apart from five lectures given by historians, the contributions came from physicists who contributed to the development of this field in Italy (16) and abroad (3). -
Guide to the Enrico Fermi Collection 1918-1974
University of Chicago Library Guide to the Enrico Fermi Collection 1918-1974 © 2009 University of Chicago Library Table of Contents Descriptive Summary 4 Information on Use 4 Access 4 Citation 4 Biographical Note 4 Scope Note 7 Related Resources 8 Subject Headings 8 INVENTORY 8 Series I: Personal 8 Subseries 1: Biographical 8 Subseries 2: Personal Papers 11 Subseries 3: Honors 11 Subseries 4: Memorials 19 Series II: Correspondence 22 Subseries 1: Personal 23 Sub-subseries 1: Social 23 Sub-subseries 2: Business and Financial 24 Subseries 2: Professional 25 Sub-subseries 1: Professional Correspondence A-Z 25 Sub-subseries 2: Conferences, Paid Lectures, and Final Trip to Europe 39 Sub-subseries 3: Publications 41 Series III: Academic Papers 43 Subseries 1: Business and Financial 44 Subseries 2: Department and Colleagues 44 Subseries 3: Examinations and Courses 46 Subseries 4: Recommendations 47 Series IV: Professional Organizations 49 Series V: Federal Government 52 Series VI: Research 60 Subseries 1: Research Institutes, Councils, and Foundations 61 Subseries 2: Patents 64 Subseries 3: Artificial Memory 67 Subseries 4: Miscellaneous 82 Series VII: Notebooks and Course Notes 89 Subseries 1: Experimental and Theoretical Physics 90 Subseries 2: Courses 94 Subseries 3: Personal Notes on Physics 96 Subseries 4: Miscellaneous 98 Series VIII: Writings 99 Subseries 1: Published Articles, Lectures, and Addresses 100 Subseries 3: Books 114 Series IX: Audio-Visual Materials 118 Subseries 1: Visual Materials 119 Subseries 2: Audio 121 Descriptive Summary Identifier ICU.SPCL.FERMI Title Fermi, Enrico. Collection Date 1918-1974 Size 35 linear feet (65 boxes) Repository Special Collections Research Center University of Chicago Library 1100 East 57th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 U.S.A. -
The Prodigious Life and Untimely Death of “Harry” Moseley
The prodigious life and untimely death of “Harry” Moseley Bretislav Friedrich Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society, Faradayweg 4-6, D-14195 Berlin “My Harry was killed in the Dardanelles” is the entry from 10 August 1915 in the diary of the mother of Henry (“Harry”) Gwin Jeffreys Moseley. He was shot on that day in the head during the failed Anglo-French invasion of the Ottoman Empire from the sea. The previous year, when he volunteered to join Lord Kitchener’s New Army, he was nominated for two Nobel Prizes, one for chemistry and one for physics, for his work on X-ray spectroscopy and atomic structure. Moseley’s tragic death at age 27 was widely reported not just in the Allied countries, but also in Germany. Its futility fired up Ernest Rutherford, Moseley’s mentor, to write an indignant letter to Nature: “It is a national tragedy that our military organization at the start of the war was so inelastic as to be unable, with a few exceptions, to utilise the scientific services of our men, except as combatants in the firing line. Our regret for the untimely death of Moseley is all the more poignant.” Three years before, as Rutherford’s affiliate at the University of Manchester, Moseley recognized that “a platinum target [upon electron impact] gives out a sharp line [X-ray] spectrum … which [a] crystal separates out [into monochromatic lines] as if it were a diffraction grating … There is here a whole new branch of spectroscopy which is sure to tell one much about the nature of an atom.” This letter of Moseley, addressed, as so many of his other letters, to his mother, marks the beginning of X-ray spectroscopy. -
Bruno Benedetto Rossi
Intellectuals Displaced from Fascist Italy Firenze University Press 2019- Bruno Benedetto Rossi Go to personal file When he was expelled from the Università di Padova in 1938, the professor Link to other connected Lives on the move: of experimental physics from the Arcetri school was 33 years old, with an extraordinary international reputation and contacts and experiments abroad, Vinicio Barocas Sergio De Benedetti and had just married. With his young wife Nora Lombroso, he emigrated at Laura Capon Fermi Enrico Fermi once: first to Copenhagen, then to Manchester, and in June 1939 to the Guglielmo Ferrero United States. where their children were born. America, from the outset, was Leo Ferrero Nina Ferrero Raditsa his goal. Correspondence with New York and London reveals from Cesare Lombroso Gina Lombroso Ferrero September 1938 almost a competition to be able to have «one of the giants» Nora Lombroso Rossi of physics in the 20th century, whom fascism was hounding for the so-called Giuseppe (Beppo) Occhialini defence of the race. He was reappointed at the Università di Palermo in 1974, Leo Pincherle Maurizio Pincherle at the age of 70, when he was by then retired from MIT. Giulio Racah Bogdan Raditsa (Radica) Gaetano Salvemini Education Bruno was the eldest of three sons of Rino Rossi (1876-1927), an engineer who worked on the electrification of Venice, and of Lina Minerbi, from Ferrara (1868-1967). After attending the Marco Polo high school in Venice, he enrolled at the Università di Padova, and then at Bologna, where he graduated on 28 December 1927,1 defending a thesis in experimental physics on imperfect contacts between metals. -
April 1997 Vol
Events and Happenings in the SLAC Community ^Interaction Point April 1997 Vol. 8 No. 4 Panofsky Awarded Matteucci Medal SLAC's DIRECTOR EMERI- trained as a chemist and physiologist but also had TUS, Professor Wolfgang K. a strong interest in physics. Mattuecci's work con- H. Panofsky was awarded centrated on electrical effects on chemical systems Italy's Matteucci Medal for and on biological systems including animals (he outstanding merit in Phys- did a special study of the electric eel). He had an ics. The award ceremony illustrious career, and during his later years be- took place in Italy on March came heavily involved in administrative and po- 22, 1997, during the school litical responsibilities. In 1866, he became the presi- year's opening ceremony of dent of the Quaranta Academy. Italy's National Academy of The Matteucci medal was endowed one year · ___ __ _/1 - L 'VT \ and the administration of Science (known as the AL). before his death in 1867, The Accademia Nazionale Della Scienze Detta the medal was continued by his wife, Robinia Dei XL, usually known as the Accademia Quaranta, Young-Matteucci. In a proclamation of Victorio was founded in 1785 in Verona, Italy in a national- Emmanuele II on July 10, 1870, the Italian Society istic Italian spirit to utilize science in bringing for the Sciences decreed that a "fine Matteucci together the disconnected and often hostile Italian medal of gold" would be conferred each year to provinces. It consisted of 40 members from all members of the Italian and foreign physics com- parts of the country. -
Curriculum Vitae
Curriculum vitae Michele Parrinello Computational Science Department of Chemistry and Applied Biosciences, ETH Zurich and Facoltà di Informatica, Istituto di Scienze Computazionali, Università della Svizzera Italiana, USI, Lugano Via Giuseppe Buffi 13 Tel. + 41-58-6664801 CH-6900 Lugano Fax + 41-58-6664817 Switzerland e-mail [email protected] Personal information Date of birth: 7 September 1945 Place of birth: Messina, Italy Nationality: Swiss / Italian Residence: Lugano, Switzerland Marital status: Married, with one child Education Italian Laurea in physics, University of Bologna, 1968 Professional experience Professor in Computational Sciences, ETH, Zurich and Università della Svizzera Italiana USI, Lugano, Switzerland, 2001-present Professor of Computational Chemistry, Scuola Normale, Pisa, Italy, 2004-2008 Director, Swiss Center for Scientific Computing (CSCS), Manno, Switzerland, 2001-2003 Director, Max-Planck-Institut für Festkörperforschung, Stuttgart, Germany, 1994-2001 Manager, IBM Research Laboratory, Zurich, Switzerland, 1991-1994 Research Staff Member, IBM Research Laboratory, Zurich, Switzerland, 1989-1991 Summer Visitor, IBM Research Laboratory, Zurich, Switzerland, 1987 Full Professor, International School for Advanced Studies (SISSA), Trieste, Italy, 1986-1989 Summer Visitor, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, USA, 1986 Summer Visitor, IBM Research Laboratory, Yorktown, USA, 1985 Associate Professor, University of Trieste, Italy, 1982-1986 Visiting Scientist, Argonne National Laboratory, Chicago, USA, 1980-1981 Lecturer, University of Trieste, Italy, 1976-1982 Visiting Scientist, Imperial College, London, UK, 1975-1976 Lecturer, University of Messina, Italy, 1972-1977 Borsista del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, University of Messina, Italy, 1970-1971 As of September 2016 2 Awards and Distinctions Hewlett-Packard Europhysics Prize (with R. Car), European Physical Society (1990) Boys-Rahman Prize, Royal Society of Chemistry, UK (1994) Rahman Prize (with R.