PhD candidate at MERLN Institute working on Tissue Engineering
Biotechnologist with a PhD in Tissue Engineering from the MERLN Institute, working at the interface of biology and engineering. My research focuses on developing microphysiological 3D co-cultures, organoids and organ-on-a-chip systems using microfabrication, hydrogel patterning, and advanced imaging. I developed perfusable microfluidic platforms, including a modular blood–brain barrier chip and an inflammation-on-chip model for endometriosis-related pain, integrating iPSC derived cells into organized architectures. I developed a sacrificial template technology enabling high-resolution hydrogel patterning, leading to IP, funding, and industry collaborations. I enjoy collaborative research, supervising students, and working toward translational, scalable human in vitro models.
This website is hosted in my living room
3D visuals for scientific illustrations
This website that you are visiting lives in a server that I have in the living room of my house. Actually, the one of my parents, since is more stable. I can connect to it remotely for maintenance and here I self-host several services for myself. I have backups of my computer, files that are very large, a virtual machine with Linux Mint, a personal VPN with a self-maintained ad-blocker and my portfolio web.
To make this site accessible on the public internet while keeping my NAS safe behind a firewall, I use several open-source tools:
Soon, in progress.