Computational Neuroscientist · Engineer · Maker
I obtained my Bachelor (hons) from the
Università Politecnica delle Marche,
then my Master Of Science (hons) from the
Università di Camerino.
I received my joint Ph.D. from the
University of Cambridge
and the EBI,
during which I studied multiscale modelling, multicompartiment neurons,
biochemical pathways and their interaction on synaptic plasticity.
Thoughts, updates, and deep dives from my personal blog.
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A collection of work spanning computational neuroscience, sustainability, and engineering.
Ippocra Local Artificial Intelligence. A self-contained local AI colleague that handles confidential documents, learns your workflow, and runs on your own infrastructure — no cloud in the loop.
The digital health platform for families. Organize, find and share medical reports securely — a single place to keep a family's health history.
A company building software that adapts to your business — a local AI that handles your documents, learns your workflow, and lives on your machine. Own your data, own your AI.
A platform making it easy and quick to buy bitcoins in the UK. A practical solution for the growing demand for cryptocurrency access.
A geolocalized marketplace connecting local producers (urban growers, small farmers) with busy customers. Set up in collaboration with Transition Cambridge and concluded in 2015.
Developed an event-driven algorithm to integrate different simulators for multiscale modeling of a Medium Spiny Neuron with 1,504 explicit spines, where plasticity is computed from the integration of electrical and biochemical processes.
A Graphical User Interface for the NEURON simulator environment with 3D capabilities. Makes it easy to select and investigate sections' properties with matplotlib integration.
Advancing standard model representation in computational neuroscience, similar to SBML in systems biology. A "Lego system" where different models can be plugged together for complex simulations.
Involved in the EMBL-EBI Science and Society program, organizing conferences on the Personal Genome (2009) and "Who Owns Science" — addressing the role of patents and their effect on scientific discovery.