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Pisa University System
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Pisa University System (Italian: Sistema Universitario Pisano) is a network of higher education institutions in Pisa, Italy. The following three schools and universities belong to the system:[1]
Overview
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International rankings
- The Academic Ranking of World Universities puts the University of Pisa at the first place in Italy (National Rank # 1)[2] and within the best 30 universities in Europe.[3]
- As part of the Pisa University System, Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies has also been mapped by Times Higher Education-QS World University Rankings as one of the most important educational institutions in Italy (section on Italy i.e. Top universities and specialisms ),[4][5] having its Graduate/Postgraduate Profile.[6]
- Also, Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies together with Scuola Normale Superiore are named as leading institutions in [7]
- According to QS World University Rankings, Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies is part of the initiative Invest Your Talent in Italy[8] which puts Italian graduate programmes on the world's stage.[9]
- The European Research Ranking, a ranking based on publicly available data from the European Commission database puts Pisa University System among the best in Italy and best performing European research institutions.[10]
- La Voce, published a ranking of Italian universities by h-index, where Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies acquires the first (#1) place in Italy.[11]
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Notable alumni and faculty
Summarize
Perspective
I. Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa
- Riccardo Barbieri, physicist
- Luigi Bianchi, mathematician
- Giosuè Carducci, poet and Nobel Prize winner
- Lamberto Cesari, mathematician
- Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, former Governor of the Banca d'Italia, former Prime Minister of Italy, former President of the Italian Republic
- Massimo D'Alema (withdrew), politician, former Italian Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Enrico Fermi, physicist and Nobel Prize winner
- Alessio Figalli, mathematician and Fields Medal winner
- Guido Fubini, mathematician
- Giovanni Gentile, philosopher and politician
- Carlo Ginzburg, historian
- Ennio De Giorgi, mathematician, solved the 19th Hilbert problem, won Wolf Prize (1990)
- Giovanni Gronchi, former President of the Republic of Italy
- Fabio Mussi (withdrew), former Italian Minister of the University
- Riccardo Rattazzi, physicist
- Carlo Rubbia, physicist and Nobel Prize winner
- Leonida Tonelli, mathematician
- Vito Volterra, mathematician
- Giancarlo Wick, physicist
- Jiyuan Yu, philosopher
II. Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies
- Giuliano Amato, former Prime Minister of Italy, Vice President of the Convention on the Future of Europe that drafted the new European Constitution
- Giorgio Buttazzo, Professor at Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies[12]
- Antonio Cassese, first President of the International Criminal Tribunal For the Former Yugoslavia
- Sabino Cassese, Professor of Administrative Law and a judge of the Constitutional Court of Italy
- Stefan Collignon, professor of political economy
- Giovanni Dosi, economist, co-director of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue, editor of the Oxford University Press Journal[13]
- Vittorio Grilli, Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Economy and Finance (government of Mario Monti)[14]
- Pier Francesco Guarguaglini, former president of Finmeccanica
- Enrico Letta, Italian Chamber of Deputies, Deputy Secretary of the Democratic Party (Italy), former Prime Minister of Italy
- Antonio Maccanico, Minister in the Italian Republic
- Marcello Spatafora, President of the United Nations Security Council in 2007
- Tiziano Terzani, Italian journalist and writer
III. University of Pisa
- Francesco Accarigi, professor of civil law
- Giuliano Amato, former Prime Minister of Italy, studied at the Collegio Medico-Giuridico of the Scuola Normale Superiore
- François Carlo Antommarchi, Napoleon's physician from 1818 to his death in 1821.
- Stefano Arduini, scholar of linguistics, rhetoric, semiotics and translation
- Adolfo Bartoli, physicist, known for introducing the concept of radiation pressure from thermodynamical considerations
- Andrea Vaccá Berlinghieri, 19th century surgeon
- Enrico Betti, mathematician, known for his 1871 paper on topology that led to the later naming after him of the Betti numbers
- Luciano Bianciardi, journalist, translator and writer of short stories and novels
- Emilio Bizzi, neuroscientist and Institute Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Sandro Bondi, politician, Culture Minister in Silvio Berlusconi's fourth cabinet
- Andrea Bocelli, tenor, multi-instrumentalist and classical crossover artist
- Cesare Borgia, Duke of Romagna, Prince of Andria and Venafro[15][16]
- Philippe Buonarroti, 18th century egalitarian and utopian socialist, revolutionary, journalist, writer, agitator, and freemason
- Piero Calamandrei, author, jurist, soldier, university professor and politician
- Andrea Camilleri, writer (ad honorem)
- Francesco Cappè, United Nations official, United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute (UNICRI)[17]
- Adán Cárdenas, President of Nicaragua between 1 March 1883 and 1 March 1887.[18]
- Giosuè Carducci, poet, 1906 Nobel Prize in Literature
- Antonio Cassese, jurist who specialized in public international law, President of the Special Tribunal for Lebanon
- Sabino Cassese, Professor of Administrative Law and a judge of the Constitutional Court of Italy
- Benedetto Castelli, mathematician
- Bonaventura Cavalieri, mathematician, known for his work on the problems of optics and motion
- Carlo Chiti, Italian racing car and engine designer, best known for his long association with Alfa Romeo's racing department
- Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, 73rd former Prime Minister of Italy, tenth President of the Italian Republic
- Pope Clement XII
- Mauro Cristofani, linguist and researcher in Etruscan studies
- Massimo D'Alema, former 77th Prime Minister
- Luigi Fantappiè, mathematician, known for work in mathematical analysis and for creating the theory of analytic functionals
- Enrico Fermi, physicist, 1938 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on induced radioactivity[19]
- Lando Ferretti, journalist, politician and sports administrator
- Alessio Figalli, mathematician and Fields Medal winner
- Clara Franzini-Armstrong, FMRS an American electron microscopist,[20] and Professor Emeritus at University of Pennsylvania.[21][22]
- Guido Fubini, mathematician
- Galileo Galilei, Italian physicist, mathematician, astronomer, and philosopher who played a major role in the Scientific Revolution
- Luca Gammaitoni, scientist in the area of noise and nonlinear dynamics
- Giovanni Gentile, minister and neo-Hegelian Idealist philosopher
- Giovanni Gronchi, former President of the Italian Republic
- David Levi (Italy), Italian-Jewish poet and patriot
- Lorenzo Magalotti, philosopher, author, diplomat and poet
- Girolamo Maggi, 16th century scholar
- Paolo Malanima, Italian economic historian
- Mario Monicelli, film director
- Alessandro Natta, politician and secretary of the Italian Communist Party (PCI) from 1984 to 1988
- Jože Pirjevec, Slovene historian from Italy, diplomatic historian of the west Balkans region, member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts
- René Préval, President of Haiti
- Francesco Redi, 17th century physician, naturalist, and poet
- Giovanni Battista Rinuccini, Roman Catholic archbishop in the mid seventeenth century
- Luigi Rizzi (linguist), linguist
- Carlo Rubbia, particle physicist who shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1984 with Simon van der Meer
- Giovanni Salvemini, FRS, 18th century mathematician and astronomer
- Carlo Sforza, President of the Italian National Consult, Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Adriano Sofri, writer
- Tiziano Terzani, journalist and writer
- Atto Tigri, 19th century anatomist
- Elio Toaff, former Chief Rabbi of Rome
- Vito Volterra, mathematician and physicist, known for his contributions to mathematical biology and integral equations.[23][24]
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External links
See also
References
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