Prof. Dr. Valerio Bocci, born in 1966, graduated in Physics in 1991 from the University of Rome "Tor Vergata" and is a distinguished physicist and senior technologist at the National Institute of Nuclear Physics (INFN). He specializes in electronic instrumentation, data acquisition systems, and particle detectors. As one of the leading designers, his expertise has been pivotal in major particle physics experiments worldwide, including DELPHI, Atlas, and LHCb at CERN, Geneva, KLOE at the National Laboratories of Frascati, and Auger in Argentina. Additionally, his work involves developing detectors for medical physics applications. In academia, Prof. Dr. Bocci holds a professorship in convention with research institutions at the Department of Physics of Sapienza University of Rome. He teaches "Electronics for High Energy Physics" to Ph.D. students and "Solid-State Sensor" to master’s students. His recent projects, focusing on developing compact detectors with advanced sensors and on-chip systems, span various fields, including physics, space instrumentation, molecular biology, and education. His dedication extends to active involvement in outreach activities. Among his notable recognitions, the International Astronomical Union named a meteorite (114611) Valeriobocci in his honor. His project ArduSiPM, selected as one of the top 10 projects at the European Maker Faire, was also presented at the European Parliament, highlighting its significant impact and innovation.
Prof. Dr. Valerio Bocci, born in 1966, graduated in Physics in 1991 from the University of Rome "Tor Vergata" and is a distinguished physicist and senior technologist at the National Institute of Nuclear Physics (INFN). He specializes in electronic instrumentation, data acquisition systems, and particle detectors. As one of the leading designers, his expertise has been pivotal in major particle physics experiments worldwide, including DELPHI, Atlas, and LHCb at CERN, Geneva, KLOE at the National Laboratories of Frascati, and Auger in Argentina. Additionally, his work involves developing detectors for medical physics applications. In academia, Prof. Dr. Bocci holds a professorship in convention with research institutions at the Department of Physics of Sapienza University of Rome. He teaches "Electronics for High Energy Physics" to Ph.D. students and "Solid-State Sensor" to master’s students. His recent projects, focusing on developing compact detectors with advanced sensors and on-chip systems, span various fields, including physics, space instrumentation, molecular biology, and education. His dedication extends to active involvement in outreach activities. Among his notable recognitions, the International Astronomical Union named a meteorite (114611) Valeriobocci in his honor. His project ArduSiPM, selected as one of the top 10 projects at the European Maker Faire, was also presented at the European Parliament, highlighting its significant impact and innovation.