BCTP | INTRO | RESEARCH | HISTORY | MEMBERS | WORKSHOPS | PHOTOS | CONTACT
Invited Speakers
- Edward Witten (IAS)
- Steven Weinberg (University of Texas at Austin)
- Peter van Nieuwenhuizen (Stony Brook)
- Nathan Seiberg (IAS)
- John H. Schwarz (Caltech)
- Albert S. Schwarz (UC Davis)
- Gigi Rolandi (CERN)
- Luciano Maiani (U. Rome La Sapienza)
- Renata Kallosh (Stanford)
- David Gross (KITP/UCSB) to be confirmed
- Michael B. Green (Cambridge University)
- Fabiola Gianotti (CERN)
- Dan Freedman (MIT)
- Sergio Ferrara (CERN)
- John Ellis (CERN)
- Savas Dimopoulos (Stanford)
- Stanley Deser (Brandeis and Caltech)
- Nima Arkani-Hamed (IAS)
Organizing Committee
- Michele Papucci (chair)
- Petr Horava (co-chair)
- Mina Aganagic
- Raphael Bousso
- Michael Chanowitz
- Ori Ganor
- Lawrence Hall
- Beate Heinemann
- Maria Hjelm
- Zoltan Ligeti
- LaVern Navarro
- Omid Saremi
About Bruno
Bruno Zumino (April 28, 1923, Rome, Italy) is an Italian theoretical physicist and emeritus faculty at the University of California, Berkeley. He obtained his DSc degree from the University of Rome in 1945.
Bruno is well-known for his proof of the CPT theorem in collaboration with Gerhart Luders. He pioneered systematization of the effective chiral Lagrangians. In collaboration with Julius Wess, they invented the so-called "Wess-Zumino model", which is widely viewed as the first four dimensional supersymmetric quantum field theory. He initiated the field of supersymmetric radiative restrictions. He is known for his deciphering of the structured flavor-chiral anomalies which is codified in the Wess-Zumino-Witten model of conformal field theory.
Selected Awards and Honors
- 1985 Membership in the National Academy of Sciences
- 1987 Dirac Prize
- 1988 Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics
- 1989 Max Planck medal
- 1992 Wigner medal
- 1992 Humboldt Research Award
- 1999 Gian Carlo Wick Commemorative Gold Medal
- 2005 Enrico Fermi Prize of the Italian Physical Society
Major Positions
- 1951-1953: New York University, Research Associate in Physics
- 1953-1968: New York University, Assistant Professor to Professor of Physics
- 1968-1981: European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), Senior Researcher
- 1981-1994: University of California, Berkeley, Professor of Physics
- 1994-present: University of California, Berkeley, Professor Emeritus of Physics
Selected Part-Time Positions
- 1984-1987: Member, Advisory Board, Institute for Theoretical Physics, University of California, Santa Barbara