Since my Medicine and Surgery studies, I focused my interest on cognition and brain physiology using Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation (NIBS) technologies. I graduated cum laude in 2002 with an experimental thesis on the topic of NIBS as experimental treatment of drug resistant epilepsy. My research activity continued also during my neurology specialty and PhD courses, gaining more knowledge on Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) and transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS), with the main topic being human brain physiology, ranging from the general rules of cortical plasticity to the human motor system, human language, neurolinguistics, visuospatial attention lateralization, and human pain perception. More recently, as a translational neuroscientist, I have also gained experience in experimental neurophysiology (EMG, brain stimulation) in animal models. I also possess skills in Arduino programming and 3D printing. I am now trying to use both in my research and teaching activity.