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Born in Rome in 1901,Fermi found interest in physics and math at a very young age. He got his scholarship at the university of Pisa and earned his doctors degree in physics by 1922. From 1924 to 1926 he worked as a lecturer of physics and mathematics.
In 1938 he won the Nobel price for "his demonstrations of the existence of new radioactive elements produced by neutron radiation and for related discovery of nuclear reactions brought about by slow neutrons".
Immediately after the noble price ceremony in Stockholm Fermi moved from Italy to U.S.A to escape new Italian race laws that affected his Jewish wife, Laura Capon.
Once in USA Fermi discovered that uranium neutrons emitted into fissioning uranium could split uranium atoms setting of a chain reaction releasing a enormous amount of energy and started Working as one of the principal leaders in the Manhattan project, where the first atom bomb was bulit.

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Following the first soviet fission in August 1949 he strongly opposed the development of a hydrogen bomb on both moral and technical grounds.

The Atomic Energy Omission of the United States have named their highest honorary award after Enrico Fermi called, The Fermi Award.

Another thing named after Enrico Fermi is the Fermi paradox. The Fermi paradox i says that i you look at the entire universe we can see a certain number of stars with a certain number of planets that can support life with qualities similar to earth, because of this we come to the conclusion that there should be a large amount of planets in the universe that can support life. When these planets have existed for billions of years, they should have made contact with us. So Fermi suggested that we might are alone.

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https://www.wikipedia.org/
https://www.atomicheritage.org/
https://www.britannica.com/
https://www.britannica.com/
Ritten Sources:
Svenska National Encyklopedin and
Atoms in the family, my life with Enrico Fermi.

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Enrico Fermi's contribution to science are groundbreaking and his work on the atomic bomb and nuclear energy in general is of an uncomperable historical significance. It's clear that he deserves a better place in the education of today. It is undeniable that Enrico Fermi's work has left a profound affect in our society, shaping the course of WW2 and history.