User:Daniele Tampieri: Difference between revisions
imported>Daniele Tampieri m (Cited my IEEEmembership) |
imported>Daniele Tampieri m (Corrections) |
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*Partial differential equations, in their various flavours. | *Partial differential equations, in their various flavours. | ||
*Semiconductor physics and device modeling. | *Semiconductor physics and device modeling. | ||
However I like also to "jump" to other branches of mathematics, physics and engineering, as long as there is some interesting | However I like also to "jump" to other branches of mathematics, physics and engineering, as long as there is some interesting to do. My approach is highly interdisciplinary: however, the methods I use are borrowed from mathematics. | ||
Revision as of 14:39, 3 September 2010
I was born in Italy on the 2nd of June, 1969. I am an electronic engineer (I own a "Laurea" degree, the older Italian equivalent of a MSc, awarded by the University of Bologna): I am a IEEE member and I have been working as a analog HW designer/R&D specialist for ten years now. I also am interested in pure and applied mathematics: this passion started from the courses of matematical analysis I attended at the university. My teacher was Fausto Segala, known for his contributions to the study of the Pompeiu problem, jointly with Nicola Garofalo. I started editing Wikipedia on november 2006: my main contributions can be seen listed in my Wikipedia user page, shown below. My research interest belong to the following fields (ordered alphabetically)
- Analog electronic design.
- Calculus of variation.
- History of mathematics and biographies of mathematicians.
- Mathematical analysis: both real and complex analysis, in one and several variables.
- Partial differential equations, in their various flavours.
- Semiconductor physics and device modeling.
However I like also to "jump" to other branches of mathematics, physics and engineering, as long as there is some interesting to do. My approach is highly interdisciplinary: however, the methods I use are borrowed from mathematics.