Philosophy of Science · Turin, Italy
I study how the philosophy of science community produces and organizes knowledge using bibliometric and statistical methods to ask empirical questions about epistemic practice.
This is me on a cool cliff
I am a researcher in philosophy of science at the University of Turin. My work sits at the intersection of analytic philosophy and empirical research methods.
My main interest is understanding how the philosophy of science community works as an epistemic community: how knowledge circulates, how diversity shapes intellectual outcomes, and how the field has evolved over time. I approach these questions with the tools of bibliometrics and computational social science.
Alongside my research I work on data analysis projects to continue experimenting an learing new things.
INT. 01
Quantitative study of the philosophy of science literature: citation patterns, intellectual structure, and the dynamics of academic influence over time.
INT. 02
How does team diversity affect the epistemic output of research groups? Investigating the diversity thesis in philosophy of science through empirical and bibliometric evidence.
INT. 03
Formal models of epistemic communities: extending classic results an building new models to explore how social structure shapes collective inquiry.
Python · Jupyter Notebook
Interactive Epistemic ABM (Zollman)
Replication and extension of classic epistemic network models — Zollman (2010), Rosenstock et al. (2017), Frey & Šešelja — with an interactive Mesa dashboard for parameter exploration.
Python · Jupyter Notebook
Air Quality & EU 2030 Targets
A reproducible data pipeline analyzing four major EU-regulated pollutants (NO₂, O₃, PM₁₀, PM₂.₅) using OpenAQ data, benchmarked against current and incoming EU standards.
Publications forthcoming. Work in progress available upon request.
I'm always happy to hear from fellow researchers, potential collaborators, or anyone curious about my work. Feel free to reach out by email or find me on GitHub.