the institute

The legacy of Enrico Fermi. The challenges of the future

about us
the organization

research

The Enrico Fermi Research Center - CREF promotes original and high-impact lines of research, based on physical methods, but with a strong interdisciplinary character and in relation to the main problems of the modern knowledge society.

Complexity
Applied Physics
Fundamental Physics
Museum and History of Physics
INFRASTRUCTURES

People

third mission

The CREF was born with a dual soul: a research centre and a historical museum. Its aim is to preserve and disseminate the memory of Enrico Fermi and to promote the dissemination and communication of scientific culture.

news

Publications, news, press review. For interviews, filming, and press contacts, please write to comunicazione@cref.it

POLAR
EMAIL: matteo.mancini@cref.it
LINKEDIN
ORCID ID :https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7194-4568

Research staff

Matteo Mancini

With a background in bioengineering, I obtained the European PhD title (Doctor Europaeus, Joint International Doctorate, University of Rome “Roma Tre” and University of Sussex) in Applied
Electronics in 2017, defending a thesis on the use of network models for characterising non-invasive brain stimulation. In the same year, I moved to London to work as a Research Associate
at University College London (UCL) on multimodal application of brain MRI. In 2019 I was awarded a Sir Henry Wellcome Fellowship from the Wellcome Trust to fund the project “BaMBoo: Building a Meaningful Biomarker of Myelin”, of which I have been principal investigator. Within this project, I worked at the University of Sussex, the École Polytechnique in
Montreal and the Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre (CUBRIC). After the experiences abroad, in 2022 I was awarded a Starting Grant from the Italian National Institute of
Health proposing the project “Development of network-based biomarkers for the assessment of Alzheimer’s disease through non-invasive brain stimulation”.
Since 2024, I am a researcher at CREF in the research line “Neuroscience and Quantitative Neuroimaging” and I collaborate with the Santa Lucia Foundation in Rome. My research interests
include quantitative and diffusion MRI for the study of the human brain, network models in neuroscience, and in general the interplay between structure and function.
My updated CV is available on my blog, NeuroSnippets.

Pubblications