Massimo D'Amico received a B.S. in Biological Sciences in 1999 from the University of Florence, Italy. He obtained a PhD in Experimental and Clinical Oncology (University of Florence) in 2003 and has since then taken up a position as a Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Department of Experimental and Clinical Medicine (University of Florence). He is an expert in basic science in cancer and ion channels-related diseases, manual patch clamps, and high-throughput electrophysiology, and he has participated in the definition of the role of the current mediated by the potassium channels HERG and in the regulation of the growth and differentiation of tumor cells, in vitro and in vivo. Since 2014, he has been an employee of the CRO DI.V.A.L. Toscana srl, where he holds the role of Technical Director, and, in particular, he is responsible for specific toxicity tests on ion channels using the patch clamp technique and for in vitro and in vivo toxicity tests of nanostructured products. He is first name and co-author of several original publications in international peer-reviewed journals. He has been the co-supervisor of >20 undergraduate students and the supervisor of a Marie Curie fellow.
Massimo D'Amico received a B.S. in Biological Sciences in 1999 from the University of Florence, Italy. He obtained a PhD in Experimental and Clinical Oncology (University of Florence) in 2003 and has since then taken up a position as a Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Department of Experimental and Clinical Medicine (University of Florence). He is an expert in basic science in cancer and ion channels-related diseases, manual patch clamps, and high-throughput electrophysiology, and he has participated in the definition of the role of the current mediated by the potassium channels HERG and in the regulation of the growth and differentiation of tumor cells, in vitro and in vivo. Since 2014, he has been an employee of the CRO DI.V.A.L. Toscana srl, where he holds the role of Technical Director, and, in particular, he is responsible for specific toxicity tests on ion channels using the patch clamp technique and for in vitro and in vivo toxicity tests of nanostructured products. He is first name and co-author of several original publications in international peer-reviewed journals. He has been the co-supervisor of >20 undergraduate students and the supervisor of a Marie Curie fellow.