Mark Galassi: Difference between revisions
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{{ infobox person |
{{ infobox person |
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| name = Mark Galassi |
| name = Mark Galassi |
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| image = |
| image = Mark ski.png |
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[[File:Mark ski.png|thumb]] |
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| caption = |
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| birth_date = January 8, 1965 |
| birth_date = {{b-da|January 8, 1965}} |
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| birth_place = [[Manhattan]] |
| birth_place = [[Manhattan, New York]] |
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| death_date = |
| death_date = |
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| death_place = |
| death_place = |
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| nationality = American |
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| other_names = |
| other_names = |
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| known_for = [[GNU Scientific Library]] |
| known_for = [[GNU Scientific Library]] |
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'''Mark Galassi''' is a physicist, computer scientist and contributor to the [[free software movement]]. He was born in Manhattan, grew up in France and Italy and lives in [[Santa Fe, New Mexico]]. |
'''Mark Galassi''' is a physicist, computer scientist and contributor to the [[free software movement]]. He was born in Manhattan, grew up in France and Italy and lives in [[Santa Fe, New Mexico]]. |
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== Current |
== Current work == |
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He works in the Space Science and Applications group at the [[Los Alamos National Laboratory]] as a |
He works in the Space Science and Applications group at the [[Los Alamos National Laboratory]] as a research scientist. |
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In Los Alamos he has worked in: |
In Los Alamos he has worked in: |
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* [[Machine learning]]: The Genie feature extraction system.<ref>http://genie.lanl.gov/</ref> |
* [[Machine learning]]: The Genie feature extraction system.<ref>http://genie.lanl.gov/</ref> |
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Galassi has been involved in the [[GNU project]] since 1984 and designed the [[GNU Scientific Library]] together with [[James Theiler]] and contributed to other free software projects ([[GNOME]], Dominion). |
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He is also currently board chair and vice president of the [[Software Freedom Conservancy]].<ref>https://sfconservancy.org/about/officers/</ref> |
He is also currently board chair and vice president of the [[Software Freedom Conservancy]].<ref>https://sfconservancy.org/about/officers/</ref> |
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In 2019 Galassi conceived of and co-founded the [[Institute for Computing in Research]]<ref>https://computinginresearch.org/</ref> which pays high school students to intern doing scholarly research rooted in free/open-source software. |
In 2019, Galassi conceived of and co-founded the [[Institute for Computing in Research]]<ref>https://computinginresearch.org/</ref> which pays high school students to intern doing scholarly research rooted in free/open-source software. |
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== Education == |
== Education == |
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== References == |
== References == |
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{{Reflist |
{{Reflist}} |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
Revision as of 01:46, 20 January 2022
Mark Galassi | |
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Born | January 8, 1965 | (age 59)
Education | Reed College Stony Brook University |
Occupation | Scientist |
Known for | GNU Scientific Library |
Mark Galassi is a physicist, computer scientist and contributor to the free software movement. He was born in Manhattan, grew up in France and Italy and lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Current work
He works in the Space Science and Applications group at the Los Alamos National Laboratory as a research scientist.
In Los Alamos he has worked in:
- Gamma-ray bursts: HETE and HETE-2 satellites, the Raptor telescope, the Swift satellite.
- Muon tomography: Cosmic-ray muon tomography to detect high-Z materials.[1]
- Nuclear nonproliferation: Scientific methods to address the spread of nuclear materials and weapons.
- Machine learning: The Genie feature extraction system.[2]
Galassi has been involved in the GNU project since 1984 and designed the GNU Scientific Library together with James Theiler and contributed to other free software projects (GNOME, Dominion).
He is also currently board chair and vice president of the Software Freedom Conservancy.[3]
In 2019, Galassi conceived of and co-founded the Institute for Computing in Research[4] which pays high school students to intern doing scholarly research rooted in free/open-source software.
Education
He studied at the Liceo classico Giuseppe Parini[5][circular reference], graduating in 1983.
He completed his BA in Physics at Reed College in 1986.[6]
He then completed his Ph.D. in Physics in 1992 at the Institute for Theoretical Physics at Stony Brook under Martin Roček and Warner Miller.[7]
He also worked for Tektronix, Cygnus Solutions (now part of Red Hat) working on Guile and eCos.[8]
References
- ^ https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Rick_Chartrand/publication/242511120_COSMIC-RAY_MUON_TOMOGRAPHY_AND_ITS_APPLICATION_TO_THE_DETECTION_OF_HIGH-Z_MATERIALS/links/00b7d5298dcfca1507000000.pdf
- ^ http://genie.lanl.gov/
- ^ https://sfconservancy.org/about/officers/
- ^ https://computinginresearch.org/
- ^ it:Liceo classico Giuseppe Parini
- ^ "Theses - Physics - Reed College".
- ^ "People at the C.N. Yang Institute for Theoretical Physics".
- ^ http://archive.download.redhat.com/pub/redhat/linux/5.1/en/os/i386/gnome/docs/gnome-intro/index.html