Matteo Grazioso
Research Grant Holder | AI Student @ Ca' Foscari University of Venice
Technological Associate @ INFN
I'm a Computer Science Master's student specializing in AI, Data Engineering, and HPC, focused on applying advanced machine learning to real-world healthcare challenges through multidisciplinary research and tech innovation.
- Artificial Intelligence (AI)
- Data Engineering
- High-Performance Computing (HPC)
- Machine Learning
- Digital Healthcare
- Data Science
- Big Data
Summary
I am a motivated Computer Science student at Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, where I am currently pursuing my Master’s Degree in Artificial Intelligence and Data Engineering. In addition, I actively contribute as a Research Grant Holder at Ca’ Foscari and serve as a Technological Associate at the National Institute of Nuclear Physics (INFN), Milano Bicocca Division.
My passion lies at the intersection of Data Science, AI, and High-Performance Computing (HPC): the way they can enrich the understanding of complex systems and support data-driven decisions. I apply these skills to tackle real-world problems with a multidisciplinary approach.
Currently, my research focuses on applying AI to medicine and healthcare. I am involved in developing advanced machine learning algorithms to improve patient outcomes and streamline clinical workflows, while also exploring how HPC and AI can address large-scale, complex challenges efficiently.
This is all part of one ambitious goal: using technology to solve real-world issues and benefit society.
My work is driven by a commitment to uncover actionable insights hidden within data and to translate them into impactful solutions. Through research collaboration with leading institutions, I continually refine my approach to integrate high-tech methodologies that enhance innovation in healthcare and beyond, contributing to the advancement of AI for societal good.
"The current and near-future development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) will be the most significant milestone in medicine since the discovery of antibiotics."