Nora Brambilla
Nora Brambilla is an Italian and German theoretical particle physicist known for her research on quarkonium, particles composed of two quarks instead of the more usual three. She is a professor of theoretical particle and nuclear physics at the Technical University of Munich.[1]
Education and career[]
Brambilla is originally from Milan, and holds both Italian and German citizenship. She studied particle physics at the University of Milan, completing her PhD there in 1993. In 1999, she earned a habilitation in theoretical physics at the University of Vienna.[2]
After various research positions, she became a tenured faculty member at the University of Milan in 2002, before moving to Munich in 2008.[2]
Recognition[]
In 2012, Brambilla was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society "for her contributions to the theory of heavy-quark-antiquark-systems, including the development of new effective field theories, and for contributions to the field of heavy-quarkonium physics through the founding and leadership of the Quarkonium Working Group".[3]
References[]
- ^ "Prof. Dr. Nora Brambilla", Professors, Technical University of Munich, retrieved 2020-06-30
- ^ a b Curriculum vitae (PDF), Technical University of Munich, March 2019, retrieved 2020-06-30
- ^ APS Fellows Nominated by the Topical Group on Hadronic Physics: 2012, American Physical Society, retrieved 2020-06-30
External links[]
- Research group home page
- Nora Brambilla publications indexed by Google Scholar
- 20th-century births
- 20th-century Italian women scientists
- 20th-century German women scientists
- 20th-century German physicists
- 20th-century Italian physicists
- 21st-century Italian women scientists
- 21st-century German women scientists
- 21st-century German physicists
- 21st-century Italian physicists
- Living people
- German women physicists
- Italian women physicists
- University of Milan alumni
- University of Milan faculty
- Technical University of Munich faculty
- Fellows of the American Physical Society
- Particle physicists
- Scientists from Milan