Andrea Perali is an Associate Professor of Physics of Matter at the University of Camerino, Italy. He received a PhD in Physics from Rome "Sapienza" in 2000, and he was a post-doc fellow at Rutgers University (USA) and Camerino. His research interests include theory of superconductivity and superfluidity: BCS-BEC crossover, pseudogap, and fluctuating phenomena in ultracold fermions, multiband superconductors, and superfluids. He works on superstripes and nanostructured superconductors to find amplification mechanisms for superconductivity and related novel quantum phenomena. He has more than 25 years of experience in diagrammatic and innovative numerical methods, including machine learning, for strongly interacting fermions. He collaborates with S. Pilati in Camerino, A. Bianconi (RICAMSS, Italy), and D. Neilson in Antwerp (Belgium), together with several graduate students. He has collaborated, together with G.C. Strinati and P. Pieri, with the experimental group of Prof. D. Jin at the University of Colorado at Boulder (USA), contributing to the first observation and characterization of the pseudogap in ultracold fermions. He is the author of 106 scientific publications (3070 citations, Hirsch index of h = 30 (Web of Science source); 4170 citations and h = 33 in Google Scholar, values from October 2022). He was the initiator of the MultiSuper conference series (since 2012) and of the SuperFluctuations conferences (since 2017).