Lorenzo Dall'Amicoمشاهده پروفایل
عضو هیئت علمی
- Network science
- Temporal networks
- Machine learning
- +۱۳ مورد دیگر
Lorenzo Dall'Amico is a Postdoctoral Researcher at ISI Foundation in Turin, Italy, and an assistant professor at the University of Torino, where he teaches a course on complex networks. He is a key member of the research team led by Professor Ciro Cattuto, focusing on the analysis of complex, temporal, and proximity networks with applications in epidemiology, social sciences, and human behavior modeling. PhD in Signal, Image, Speech, and Telecommunications, 2021 – Université Grenoble Alpes Master in Physics of Complex Systems, 2018 – Politecnico di Torino M2 in Physics of Complex Systems, 2018 – Paris Sud (XI) BSc in Physical Engineering, 2016 – Politecnico di Torino His research lies at the intersection of statistical physics, mathematics, and computer science. He develops interpretable representations of high-dimensional network data, with a particular focus on temporal and proximity networks. His work has significant applications in epidemic modeling, public health, and social dynamics. He is deeply involved in interdisciplinary projects such as COVID-19 Real Time Epidemiology and Periscope , both aimed at improving pandemic response through data-driven modeling. His recent publications span top journals including Nature Communications , Science Advances , and Physical Review E , with themes centered around temporal graph embeddings, community detection in dynamic graphs, and the integration of socioeconomic factors into epidemic models. He has developed the open-source Julia package CoDeBetHe.jl for efficient spectral community detection in static and dynamic graphs, which is widely used in network science research. His scientific contributions include: Development of embedding-based distances for temporal graphs Creation of generalized contact matrices for improved epidemic modeling Efficient algorithms for distributed representations using SoftMax normalization Analysis of household and school-based contact patterns in disease transmission Lorenzo actively mentors through open science practices, releasing code and datasets alongside his publications. He has advised or collaborated with researchers across disciplines, contributing to projects funded by the Botnar Foundation. His work emphasizes data for good , applying advanced network science to real-world public health challenges. He leads and contributes to research teams focused on digital epidemiology and network-based modeling, leveraging high-resolution proximity data from projects like SocioPatterns. His future work aims to further bridge theoretical network science with practical applications in public health policy and intervention design.







