I am a Ph.D. candidate in physics at the University of Texas at Austin, studying theoretical cosmology.
My research interests are in primordial cosmology, the physics of the dark sector as well as the use of cosmological probes to constrain new physics in the early and late universe.
I am a determined individual, always willing to learn and explore new research topics.
See my CV below for a full list of my papers, research presentations and visits, as well as my teaching experience, outreach activities and more.
To see a full list of my papers and most recent publications, please visit my InspireHep page at this link.
Advised by Katherine Freese
1-semester student exchange program
My research combines theory and data-driven approaches to tackle fundamental questions in cosmology, like the nature of the dark sector and inflation. My work focuses both on model-building as well utilizing precise Cosmic Microwave Background measurements to explore new physics in the early and late universe.
Whenever I am not immersed in physics, I'm out running. It's my daily ritual - a rhytm and discipline that brings clarity and balance to everything I do. In my remaining (limited) free time, I enjoy cooking typical Italian dishes, spending time outdoors, hiking and riding my motorcycle.