Staff

Fulvio Adorni

Primo Ricercatore
E-Mail

fulviodaniele.adorni@cnr.it

PHONE

+390226422629

LOCATION

Segrate

ROOM (floor/number)

6/18

Senior Researcher and Head of the Epidemiology Unit at ITB CNR, I have over 30 years of experience in epidemiology, biostatistics, and biomedical informatics. My research focuses on infectious, metabolic, and neurodegenerative diseases, with a strong interest in disease mechanisms, risk factors, and prevention. I have led national and international projects. My expertise spans study design, advanced statistical modeling, real world data analysis, and digital health interventions. I have extensive experience in systematic reviews, meta analyses, and scientific coordination. I develop research-oriented software and databases and support population-based analyses using health information systems. I contribute to scientific committees, DSMBs, institutional boards, and national working groups on epidemiology and occupational health. My work integrates rigorous methodology with interdisciplinary collaboration. I am committed to improving public health through evidence-based research. My goal is to translate data into meaningful insights for prevention, healthy aging, and better clinical outcomes.

Application of advanced statistical methods, machine learning, deep learning, explainable AI (XAI), and data mining for predicting pathological mechanisms, identifying disease biomarkers and supporting patient stratification.

Development and implementation of databases/portals

Management and harmonization of biomedical data through organization, curation, and integration of heterogeneous health and research datasets into standardized formats.

Implementation of studies that combine classical epidemiological methods with high-throughput technologies to reveal the intricate relationship between molecular profiles, environmental exposures, and disease risk.

Exploring the inverse relationship between diseases and comorbidities by means of genetic and clinical data analysis.

Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) in large patient series and cohorts, also using biobank data.