I am a PhD student in the Physics Department and a member of the MOSAIC group, specializing in surface characterization of biomaterials. Our research focuses on understanding the physical and chemical properties of biomaterial surfaces and how these properties influence performance in various applications.

Using advanced surface analysis techniques, such as spectroscopy and microscopy, I investigate the interactions occurring at biomaterial interfaces. This work is essential for optimizing biomaterials used in critical areas like medical devices. By examining surface composition, morphology, and functional behaviour, my research aims to enhance the durability, biocompatibility, and overall efficacy of these materials.

Within the MOSAIC group, I collaborate with a multidisciplinary team, contributing to the development of innovative methods for characterizing and improving biomaterials. My aim through my PhD work is to advance scientific understanding of material surfaces that have potential applications in real-world technologies that address biomedical challenges.

Through my research, I hope to make meaningful contributions to the field of biomaterials, combining a deep curiosity for surface science with a commitment to impactful innovation.