Publications

A full list of publications can be found in ADS or arXiv

Research topics

My research focuses on developing statistical and data analysis methods that extract the maximum amount of information from cosmological data, with applications to current and next-generation surveys.

Field-level inference analyses cosmological data directly at the level of maps and fields, without relying on data compression. This approach captures the full information content of the observations, enabling higher-precision cosmological constraints and detailed reconstructions of the matter distribution across cosmic time.

Weak lensing Galaxy clustering Lyman-alpha forest

Simulation-based inference allows us to extract information from complex data compressions that could not be accurately modelled using traditional analytical approaches. Combining large simulation suites with neural networks, we can define an optimal data compression to retain maximal information for cosmological analyses.

High-order statistics can capture the non-Gaussian features of the cosmological datasets, providing more precision in the cosmology results. This can be achieved with high-order correlation functions and topological descriptors of the observations.

Intrinsic alignments are one of the main systematic effects of weak lensing analyses. Galaxy shapes are affected by the tidal fields of the cosmic structures where they form. Modelling this effect to sufficient accuracy is essential for weak lensing analyses.

Information field theory is a fully Bayesian framework for signal processing and image reconstruction, which mathematically uses tools from field theory.