Curriculum Vitae
I graduated in Law from the University of Sannio (Italy) and began my career in a law firm, managing clients and complaints, and drafting civil and criminal documents. I then worked in Public Relations at the Deutsche Telekom Chair of Communication Networks at TU Dresden, where I gained in-depth knowledge of communication and management of institutional relations.
Since January 2026, I have been a PhD student at the Junior Professorship for Civil Law, Intellectual Property, especially Patent Law, and Legal Issues of AI.
My research mainly focuses on and legal aspects of AI, which also explores the legal autonomy of minors in virtual reality (VR) learning experiences, within the Centre for Tactile Internet with Human-in-the-Loop (CeTI).
Projekte/Kooperationen innerhalb von CeTI, an denen Sie beteiligt sind: The legal autonomy of children in VR learning experiences.
What are the main topics or questions that drive your research?
My research explores the legal autonomy of children in virtual reality learning environments. I focus on how concepts such as consent, agency, data protection, and responsibility operate within immersive educational technologies.
What inspired you to pursue your current field of work?
I was inspired by the increasing use of VR in education and by the gap between technological innovation and existing legal frameworks. This motivated me to examine how children’s rights can be better protected.
What excites you most about being part of CeTI?
What excites me most about CeTI is its strong interdisciplinary focus, which makes it possible to connect legal research with insights from technology and education.
How do you like to recharge or spend your time outside of work?
Outside of work, I enjoy cooking, spending time with friends, and going to the swimming pool, which helps me relax and recharge.
