Giacomo Lari

About



I am Giacomo Lari, junior research fellow (RTDA) at the University of Pisa. I was born on 22 July 1989 and I live in La Spezia (Italy) with my girlfriend Giulia and our dog Barnaba.
After I obtained my Bachelor's and Master's degrees, I started my PhD joining the mathematical physics research group of the Department of Mathematics of Pisa and I earned it in 2018. My main research interests regard celestial mechanics and space missions.
In particular, my studies concern the dynamical evolution of satellites driven by tidal dissipation (with a special focus on the Galilean satellites and the Laplace resonance) and the tilting of gas giants. Moreover, I am currently working on the processing of the Juno mission data, using and developing the orbit determination software ORBIT14.
Since my Master's degree I have attended some courses of other university programs (such as Physics and Aerospace Engineering), in order to obtain different research instruments and a wider knowledge. A few years ago, I worked on the development of a new Shallow Water equations numerical solver, joining an INGV project.


Niagara Falls (white water walk), Ontario, Canada

Languages

Italian: I am an Italian mother tongue.
English: I speak English fluently and I love to read books of English/American authors in their original language.
French: During the three months I spent at the Observatoire de Paris, I learned French at intermediate level.


Computer skills

Operative systems: Ubuntu and Windows
Programming languages: Fortran90, C and bash
Scientific programs: Matlab/Octave and R
Graphic programs: Gnuplot
Scientific writing: LateX
Web sites: html




Appennino Tosco-Emiliano, Italia

  Other interests


  • Reading (fantasy, sci-fi)

  • Listening to music (ska, punk, metal)

  • Travelling and exploring

  • Hiking

  • Mushroom hunting

  • Juggling

  • Mindfulness

  • Numismatics

  • Board games

  • Making sourdough bread and pizza

  • D.I.Y. in general





Mutianyu (Great Wall), Beijing, China