His research focuses on assessing and developing user interfaces for automotive applications. He obtained his Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology in 2014 from the University of Padova in Italy, after spending two years as a visiting Research Assistant at the University of Utah. After earning his degree, he joined the Research and Development team at Jaguar Land Rover, where he contributed to the design of user-vehicle interfaces for crash-avoidance systems and in-vehicle assistants. As a member of industry consortia, he supported the development of human-machine interfaces for automated driving systems. In his current role at the University of Utah, he co-leads a team of Human Factors graduate and undergraduate students. He is also an active member in the Transportation Research community, at both the state and national levels.