About
Carlo Rigoni is a Visiting Professor in the Department of Applied Physics, focusing on non-equilibrium systems and colloidal assembly. His research spans nanoparticle science, ferrofluid dynamics, and aqueous two-phase systems.
- Education: Doctoral degree in Natural Sciences from University of Padua
- Active projects: DissNano (2021–2024) on dissipative nanomaterials
Research interests include:
- Coarse-grained modeling of colloidal systems
- Electrically/magnetically controlled fluid interfaces
- Self-assembly of nanoparticles in liquid crystals
- Non-equilibrium pattern formation in soft matter
- Thermodynamic control of multiphase separation
- Bio-inspired nanoparticle superlattices
His recent publications address computational modeling of aqueous two-phase systems, magnetic colloids, and electroferrofluids. Collaborative activities include conference presentations on interfacial tension, magnetic rollers, and colloidal gradients.
He contributes to open scientific datasets and disseminates findings through platforms like ORCID (0000-0001-6960-779X).
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