
Renato Seeber
Full Professor in Analytical Chemistry
- electroanalytical methods
- electrochemical studies of electroactive molecules
- development of electrochemical devices based on new materials and procedures;
- application of sensors on food and environmental matrices;
- elaboration of the results obtained by conventional and novel statistical methods.

Fabio Terzi
Research Fellow
- study of the electrocatalytic properties of unusual metal and metal oxides
- synthesis and characterization of nanosized materials
- paper-based disposable sensor systems
- sensors for sugars, alcohols and strong oxidants for the on-line control of industrial processes
- study of electrochemical properties of deep eutectic solvents

Fabrizio Poletti
Ph.D. Doctor – 2021
Thesis: Synthesis and characterization of novel nanostructured materials for amperometric sensors.
Tutor: prof. C. Zanardi.

Gabriele Bevini
Research Fellow – 2021
Study of the role of different functional groups on carbon-based screen printed electrodes in the selective detection of CBD and THC.

Lidia Lancellotti
Research Fellow at ISOF-CNR – 2021
- selective transport of ions in graphene oxide based coatings
- wearable sensors for the detection of electrolytes from sweat

Fabio Vulcano
Ph.D. Candidate – 2020
Thesis: Systematic study of the role of functional groups on carbon surfaces in the selective recognition of target species.
Tutor: dr. E Treossi (ISOF-CNR); co-tutor: prof. C. Zanardi.
† Fabio Vulcano tragically passed away prior he could complete his PhD. The memory of his personality will remain with us through life.

Stefano Ruggeri
Ph. Doctor – 2018
Thesis: Development of novel amperometric sensors for foodstuff and environmental monitoring.
Tutor: dr. F. Terzi.

Giulio Maccaferri
Ph. Doctor – 2018
Thesis: Electrochemical sensing platforms based on graphene materials.
Tutor: dr. V. Palermo; co-tutor: prof. C. Zanardi.

Virginia Martina
Ph. Doctor – 2008
Thesis: Development of novel electrochemical sensors for the study of complex real matrices.
Tutor: prof. R. Seeber.