I am a quantitative political scientist specialized in the study of public opinion. My research interests include Euroscepticism, economic voting, information processing, and the influence of political parties on voters' political attitudes. My articles, both as a sole author and in co-authorship, have been published in top international journals such as Journal of European Public Policy, West European Politics, European Union Politics, British Journal of Political Science, Party Politics, and Electoral Studies. Since January 2023, I have been a Ramón y Cajal tenure-track fellow at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), where I am also the Principal Investigator (PI) of the project "Leading the Crowd: The Role of Radical Parties in Public Euroscepticism (EULEAD)," a member of the Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence in European Global Policies (EUGLOB), and affiliated with the research group "Democracy, Elections, and Citizenship (DEC)." Previously, I was a Beatriu de Pinós fellow at the Universitat de Barcelona and a Postdoctoral Researcher for the ERC project "Measuring and Analyzing the Politicization of Europe Before and After the Eurozone Crisis (MAPLE)" at the Social Sciences Institute of the University of Lisbon (ICS). At the same institute, I also participated in the projects "There is No Alternative? Economic Choice Perceptions and Their Role for Democratic Support and Voting Behavior," led by Lea Heyne, and "Back to the Future? Populism and the Legacies of Authoritarian Regimes," led by Luca Manucci. In 2017, I obtained a PhD in Political Science (with International Mention) from UAB. During my doctoral studies, I participated in several research projects on topics ranging from the study of populism to the effects of terrorist attacks on electoral behavior. During both my doctoral and postdoctoral periods, I received extensive methodological training, which enabled me to employ a range of quantitative methods and techniques. In addition to experimental studies, my publications include research based on observational data, employing logistic models, instrumental variable models, and techniques for panel data analysis, such as fixed effects, first differences, and impact functions. My teaching experience has primarily, but not exclusively, focused on quantitative methodology and research design. Between 2019 and 2022, I taught various statistical methods courses for the PhD program in Comparative Politics at ICS, as well as experimental methodology courses for the Master's in Political Science at UAB and the EUROSUD Master's program. More recently (2022-2025), I taught the Political Science I course at the Sociology Department of the Universitat de Barcelona and several methodological courses at both the undergraduate and master's levels at UAB. I am proficient in three languages: Italian (my mother tongue), English, and Spanish. Additionally, I have an intermediate knowledge of Catalan and a basic knowledge of Portuguese.