From 2024 she is a PhD student in Archaeology at Sapienza University of Rome, curriculum in Ancient Topography. Her research focuses on the analysis and comparison of the different urban forms of minor Roman centres in the central Adriatic area. The main objective is to identify and study specific characteristics, both geomorphologic and historical-economic, that can explain the absence of standardised urban schemes in these realities. At the same time, for the case study of the Roman city of Suasa, key sectors of the city will be digitally reconstructed in order to carry out an in-depth analysis of both the topographic and architectural choices made and the dimensional characteristics of the buildings.
Between 2023 and 2024, thanks to a research grant from the University of Bologna, she collaborated with SABAP for the provinces of Ascoli Piceno, Fermo and Macerata, working on the archaeological and topographical aspects of drafting the maintenance plans for the archaeological areas of Piceno handed over to the Soprintendenza.
She completed her studies at the University of Bologna, where she also obtained her postgraduate degree in 2023. During her studies and in the course of her work as a freelance archaeologist, she has developed skills in the field of digital archaeology, with a focus on photogrammetric survey techniques using instruments such as total stations and laser scanners. She has also delved into the use of virtual reconstruction as a tool for the study and enhancement of multi-layered sites.
Since 2016, she has participated in numerous archaeological campaigns in Italy (Suasa, Monte Rinaldo, Urbisaglia, Pompeii, Torre Annunziata, Ostia Antica, Ostra, Civitavecchia, Posillipo and Bisignano) and abroad (Phoinike, Butrint in southern Albania and Burnum in Croatia).
Since 2019, she has been a member of the research projects on the Roman castrum of Burnum and the Roman city of Suasa, where she is supervisor of the topographic survey activities and co-responsible for the excavation activities.