I am currently pursuing a European PhD in Socioeconomic and Statistical Studies at the Department of Economics and Law of Sapienza University of Rome.
My academic journey began with a Bachelor's degree in Economics, followed by a Master's degree in Statistics, both earned at the University of Florence. During my studies, I also had the enriching experience of participating in the Erasmus+ program, studying at the University of Granada (Spain).
After completing my studies, I embarked on a path of international professional experience. I started my career at the European Central Bank in Frankfurt Am Main (Germany), where I worked for two and a half years. During my time there, I had various opportunities to attend conferences, seminars, and deepen my knowledge of the European economy.
Subsequently, I worked as a Data Analyst at the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO) headquarters in Rome. I am currently working as a public officer at the Italian Revenue Agency (Agenzia delle Entrate), being part of the Data Science department.
My research interests focus on various aspects of tax evasion, fiscal fraud, taxpayer behavior, and the shadow economy. I am also particularly passionate about utilizing big data and machine learning methods for the analysis of complex socioeconomic phenomena.
Under the guidance of my supervisor, Professor Michele Imbruno, my current research explores the broader economic implications of policy changes and their effects on international business dynamics.