peoplepill id: irene-sabadini
Italian mathematician
Irene Sabadini
The basics
Quick Facts
Intro
Italian mathematician
A.K.A.
Irene Maria Sabadini
Places
Work field
Gender
Female
Birth
Age
60 years
Education
University of Milan
Milan, province of Milan, Italy
Employers
Polytechnic University of Milan
Milan, province of Milan, Italy
The details (from wikipedia)
Biography
Irene Maria Sabadini is an Italian mathematician specializing in complex analysis, hypercomplex analysis and the analysis of superoscillations. She is a professor of mathematics at the Polytechnic University of Milan, and head of the department of mathematics there.
Education
Sabadini earned her PhD at the University of Milan in 1996. Her dissertation, Toward a Theory of Quaternionic Hyperfunctions, was supervised by Daniele C. Struppa.
Books
Sabadini is the author of multiple books in mathematics including:
- Analysis of Dirac systems and computational algebra (with Colombo, Sommen, and Struppa, Birkhäuser 2004)
- Noncommutative functional calculus: Theory and applications of slice hyperholomorphic functions (with Colombo and Struppa, Birkhäuser/Springer, 2011)
- Entire slice regular functions (with Colombo and Struppa, Springer, 2016)
- Slice hyperholomorphic Schur analysis (with Alpay and Colombo, Birkhäuser/Springer, 2016)
- The mathematics of superoscillations (with Aharonov, Colombo, Struppa, and Tollaksen, American Mathematical Society, 2017)
- Quaternionic approximation: With application to slice regular functions (with Gal, Birkhäuser/Springer, 2019)
- Quaternionic de Branges spaces and characteristic operator function (Springer, 2020)
- Michele Sce's works in hypercomplex analysis: A translation with commentaries (with Colombo and Struppa, Birkhäuser/Springer, 2020)
She is also the editor or coeditor of multiple edited volumes.
The contents of this page are sourced from Wikipedia article.
The contents are available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license.
Lists
Irene Sabadini is in following lists
By field of work
By work and/or country
comments so far.
Comments
Credits
References and sources
Irene Sabadini