His research interests encompass governance of non-personal data, data ownership, property theory and the commons. In his doctoral research project he investigates the normative grounds on which access to non-personal data can be opened up, and explores the relevant implications for (intellectual) property and private law in the EU. He is one of the coordinators of the Information Society (InfoSoc) Working Group of the EUI, and is a teaching assistant for the modules ‘Private Law in the Digital Markets’ and ‘Consumer Law’ of the University of Turin. He also likes playing the piano, listening to a lot of music, and running.

In the next few months, he will be visiting the Amsterdam Centre for Transformative Private Law (ACT) of the University of Amsterdam (UvA) to carry on writing the doctoral thesis and road-testing it by engaging in conversations with the resident researchers. He chose to visit the ACT for its intellectually stimulating environment, in which a diverse community of scholars can interact and exchange ideas on their research.