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raffaello.dalessandro@unifi.it
Raffaello D'Alessandro è Professore Ordinarioo presso il Dipartimento di Fisica e Astronomia dell'Università di Firenze. Ha conseguito la laurea in Fisica nel 1987 presso l'Università di Firenze, Italia. Nel 1992 ha conseguito presso la stessa Università il Dottorato di Ricerca in Fisica. Lavora dal 1991 presso il Dipartimento di Fisica e Astronomia dell´Università degli Studi di Firenze. I suoi interessi di ricerca riguardano la fisca sperimentale delle particelle (CERN), la fisica dei raggi cosmici e la radiografia muonica.
Oltre alla fisica sub-nucleare,
Legenda
Raffaello D'Alessandro is Full Professor at the Department of Physics and Astronomy of the University of Florence. He received his bachelor's degree in Physics in 1987 from the University of Florence, Italy. In 1992 he obtained a PhD in Physics from the same University. He has worked since 1991 at the Department of Physics and Astronomy of the University of Florence. His research interests include experimental particle physics (CERN), cosmic ray physics and muon radiography.
In 1992 I got the title of PhD thesis: Determination of the number of families of light neutrinos by measuring the cross section of single photon to L3. I carry out my research in the field of experimental physics of elementary particles of high energy, participating in experiments, in international collaborations, also at CERN. I was the team leader of Florence CMS-including researchers and technicians, both of the University of Florence and the Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics of Florence, participating in the experiment CMS (Compact Muon Solenoid) at CERN until 2010. They are actively involved in the experiment LHCf also installed at the LHC at CERN, where I contributed to the design and construction of one of the two calorimeters. Participate actively in the development of new solid-state sensors (silicon and diamond) as part of the CMS experiment. Since 2010 an application study of cosmic rays (Muray experiment) to measure the thickness of the volcanic cones.
More than just particle physics,