Riccardo Giacconi

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Q186481

Italian American astrophysicist. 

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1931 — 2018 United StatesItaly
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Recipient of the 2002 Nobel Prize for Physics, Riccardo Giacconi. Prof. Giacconi is famous for his pioneering work in the development and application of X-ray technologies in astronomy, leading to the discovery of the first extra-solar X-ray source.Recipient of the 2002 Nobel Prize for Physics, Riccardo Giacconi. Prof. Giacconi is famous for his pioneering work in the development and application of X-ray technologies in astronomy, leading to the discovery of the first extra-solar X-ray source.
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Riccardo Giacconi was the first permanent director of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Maryland.Riccardo Giacconi was the first permanent director of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Maryland.
TypeDateDescriptionKeywordsNotesSource
linkEncyclopædia Britannica Online entry@Wikidata
linkForeningen lex.dk entry@Wikidata
linkGreat Norwegian Encyclopedia entry@Wikidata
linkGreat Russian Encyclopedia entry@Wikidata
linkGrup Enciclopèdia entry@Wikidata
linkGrup Enciclopèdia entry@Wikidata
linkMunzinger-Archiv entry@Wikidata
linkNationalencyklopedin entry@Wikidata
linkFreebase entry@Wikidata
linkRiccardo Giacconi, 87, Explorer of the Universe Through X-Rays, Dies@Wikidata
linkAstronomers: A Biographical Reference@Wikidata
image2015Icranet firmeWikimedia
image2018Recipient of the 2002 Nobel Prize for Physics, Riccardo Giacconi. Prof. Giacconi is famous for his pioneering work in the development and application of X-ray technologies in astronomy, leading to the discovery of the first extra-solar X-ray source.Wikimedia
imageRiccardoGiacconiWikimedia
image2018Riccardo Giacconi was the first permanent director of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Maryland.Wikimedia
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