Daniel Antonio Di Liscia completed his Ph.D. (Doktorgrad) in 2010 at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München. He has worked on two branches of research: the history of Renaissance cosmology, especially in connection with Nicolaus Copernicus and Johannes Kepler, and late medieval philosophy of nature, including mathematics and logic. The common background for both subjects is the late Aristotelian tradition in logic, epistemology and, above all, natural philosophy and cosmology. Main topics are: Late medieval history of logic and philosophy of language (including theory of consequentiae, syllogistic and concept of deduction in medieval logic). Late medieval and Early modern mathematics (including theory of proportions, Boethian Arithmetic, Euclid tradition). Late medieval physics (including quantification of motion and qualities within the Aristotelian framework, concepts nature and motion, continuum and infinite; latitude of forms and configurations doctrine, maximum et minimum). Late medieval metaphysics: The quantification of "order" and the theories on the perfection of the species. Especial field of research is the calculatores tradition from Bradwardine to Leibniz (including the Humanistic criticism of the calculators e. g. by Juan Luis Vives). Modern cosmology and history of science: Gravity in Copernicus and Kepler; Kepler on pneumatics; mathematics and metrology in Kepler; the late Aristotelian Tradition and the new cosmology; Renaissance epistemology (the middle sciences, regressus demonstrativus and the kind of scientific proofs). Joachim Jungius and late Aristotelianism. Main authors: Aristoteles, Thomas Bradwardine, Richard Swineshead, Jean Buridan, Nicole Oresme, Jacob de Sancto Martino, Jacob of Naples, Albert of Saxony; Jacques Legrand, Galileo Galilei, René Descartes, Joachim Jungius, Johannes Kepler; in addition, several anonymous texts). He has collaborated with different colleagues from Europe and the Americas where he has been invited to talks and conferences (unpublished talks were not included in this CV). He published mostly in English, German, Spanish and Italian, but he is able to read fluently in many other languages. His work is based on primary Latin sources, for which special training in philology and paleography is needed. He was Principal Investigator in several projects at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München and participated actively in many others projects as well. He has also experience in science administration and organization (as organizer, and co-organizer of several meeting and as editor and scientific head of the Kepler-Kommission for four years). He also studied "Logik und Wissenschaftstheorie" and has worked for many years at the Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy. Consequently, he is also interested in and well-informed on main lines of modern epistemology and theory of science ( notions of paradigm, structure of scientific revolutions, falsification, "Denkstil", research program, induction, structure and dynamic of scientific theories, realism-instrumentalism debate, axiomatic reconstruction, relevant logic, logic of change). On many of these topics, Di Liscia has also taught at different universities and supervised research projects and academic qualification works (bachelor, master and Ph.D.). His expertise was often required for the assessment of different research projects and scientific contributions. . For further information see: https://www.mcmp.philosophie.uni-muenchen.de/people/faculty/di_liscia_daniel/index.html. This CV does not include all my events participations and talks/lectures I have given but not published.