Giuseppe Sanfilippo's Home Page.
March 2020
Giuseppe Sanfilippo is Associate Professor of Probability at the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Palermo (Palermo, Italy).
He earned his doctorate (Ph.D.) in applied mathematics and computer science in 2004 at the University of Naples "Federico II" (Naples, Italy). He earned his degree in mathematics in 1999 at University of Catania (Catania, Italy). He was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Rome "La Sapienza" (Rome, Italy) in 2004. He was a Visiting Researcher at the IRIT (Toulose, France) in 2001, at the Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Christchurch (NZ) in 2002 and at Universitat Salzburg (Salzburg, Austria) in 2010.
Giuseppe Sanfilippo is author of about twenty articles in peer-reviewed international journals indexed by Scopus or ISI, of more than 30 scientific peer-reviewed papers published in other international journals or in book chapters or in international conferences proceedings, about ten abstracts presented at international and national conferences, and a research paper in a national journal of education. In Scopus he is present with 35 documents and about 440 citations and he has H-index 14 (July 2020).
He was Coordinator of a trilateral research conferences at Villa Vigoni (2015–2017), responsible for a national Indam-Gnampa project (2016, 2020), participant in some research projects of national interest (PRIN), and collaborator in an EUROCORES project. He was in the program committee of several international conferences.
He also serves as Reviewer for international journals. He is on the editorial board of MPE, Entropy and Induzioni. He is actually Member in the Scientific Board in Ph.D. program in mathematics and computational science at the University of Palermo (Italy).
His research interests focus on subjective probability, probabilistic reasoning under coherence, coherent conditional probability, compound conditional events, nonmonotonic reasoning, proper scoring rules, sequential forecasting, extropy, square of opposition, probability logic, and frequency mimicking.