I am a scientific researcher with 10 years of experience in data analysis. My expertise lies in developing statistical methods to extract insights from large datasets. I am proficient in the latest analysis techniques, including classical Machine Learning and more modern Deep Learning algorithms.
I am a strong communicator, able to convey complex concepts both to peer scientists and to laymen.
I am a highly influential player in the ATLAS collaboration, a international scientific collaboration at CERN which involves roughly 4,000 members. I am recognised for my intellectual contributions to high-profile analyses on the Higgs Boson and for covering leadership roles of multiple research teams totaling around 200 members.
I work with the ATLAS collaboration, performing research on the interactions between elementary particles.
I have led the implementation of a physics-informed transformer network for particle identification (known as flavour tagging):
I contributed to the dissimination of this work by writing:
Developed a data analysis for the study of the Higgs boson properties (extracting signal in a background-dominated environment):
I contributed to the dissimination of this work by writing the peer reviewed paper accepted for publication in JHEP.
This fellowship is usually granted to PostDoctoral Researchers and only exceptionally to PhD students who distinguished themselves for their work. I was awarded this fellowship in the last year of my PhD for my contributions to top‑quark precision measurements and data‑driven calibration of flavour tagging performance within the ATLAS experiment.
During my time as an RA I have played various leadership roles of which the most senior has been convening a group of 200 researchers and PhD students across multiple institutions around the world. Our work is used by 90% of the data analyses carried out within the ATLAS scientific collaboration at CERN.
I regularly present at international conference and workshops of the sector. I took part to the organisation of several international topical workshops on the usage of machine learning for particle physics experiments. A complete list can be found here