Matteo Ferrante

PhD Student

matteo.ferrante@uniroma2.it

Biography

Matteo Ferrante is a Ph.D. candidate at the National AI Ph.D. – Health and Life Sciences program, studying neuromorphic architectures and generative therapeutic “telepathy.”

He has degrees in Physics and Biomedical Physics from the University of Pavia. His interests lie in artificial intelligence, precision medicine, and neuroscience.

His Ph.D. project focuses on decoding visual stimuli in the brain and generating activation maps using mappings between latent spaces of the brain and artificial neural networks.

Profiles

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Last 5 articles (Scopus)

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  • Transforming Multimodal Models into Action Models for Radiotherapy; Lecture Notes in Computer Science Including Subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics; 2025; DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-82007-6_5
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  • Effective Dose Estimation in Computed Tomography by Machine Learning; Tomography; January 2025; DOI: 10.3390/tomography11010002
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  • Genotype Characterization in Primary Brain Gliomas via Unsupervised Clustering of Dynamic PET Imaging of Short-Chain Fatty Acid Metabolism; IEEE Transactions on Radiation and Plasma Medical Sciences; 2025; DOI: 10.1109/TRPMS.2024.3514087
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  • Physically informed deep neural networks for metabolite-corrected plasma input function estimation in dynamic PET imaging; Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine; November 2024; DOI: 10.1016/j.cmpb.2024.108375
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  • Retrieving and reconstructing conceptually similar images from fMRI with latent diffusion models and a neuro-inspired brain decoding model; Journal of Neural Engineering; 1 August 2024; DOI: 10.1088/1741-2552/ad593c
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Last 5 articles (PubMed)

  • Through their eyes: Multi-subject brain decoding with simple alignment techniques

    To-date, brain decoding literature has focused on single-subject studies, that is, reconstructing stimuli presented to a subject under fMRI acquisition from the fMRI activity of the same subject. The objective of this study is to introduce a generalization technique that enables the decoding of a subject's brain based on fMRI activity of another subject, that is, cross-subject brain decoding. To this end, we also explore cross-subject data alignment techniques. Data alignment is the attempt to...

  • Effective Dose Estimation in Computed Tomography by Machine Learning

    CONCLUSIONS: Our work demonstrated that machine learning models trained with data calculated by a dose-tracking software can provide good estimates of the effective dose just from patient and scanner parameters, without the need for a Monte Carlo approach.

  • Physically informed deep neural networks for metabolite-corrected plasma input function estimation in dynamic PET imaging

    CONCLUSIONS: These results not only validate our method's accuracy and reliability but also establish a foundation for a streamlined, non-invasive approach to dynamic PET data quantification. By offering a precise and less invasive alternative to traditional quantification methods, our technique holds significant promise for expanding the applicability of PET imaging across a wider range of tracers, thereby enhancing its utility in both clinical research and diagnostic settings.

  • Decoding visual brain representations from electroencephalography through knowledge distillation and latent diffusion models

    Decoding visual representations from human brain activity has emerged as a thriving research domain, particularly in the context of brain-computer interfaces. Our study presents an innovative method that employs knowledge distillation to train an EEG classifier and reconstruct images from the ImageNet and THINGS-EEG 2 datasets using only electroencephalography (EEG) data from participants who have viewed the images themselves (i.e. "brain decoding"). We analyzed EEG recordings from 6...

  • Retrieving and reconstructing conceptually similar images from fMRI with latent diffusion models and a neuro-inspired brain decoding model

    Objective.Brain decoding is a field of computational neuroscience that aims to infer mental states or internal representations of perceptual inputs from measurable brain activity. This study proposes a novel approach to brain decoding that relies on semantic and contextual similarity.Approach.We use several functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) datasets of natural images as stimuli and create a deep learning decoding pipeline inspired by the bottom-up and top-down processes in human...