My research involves the use of functional Near Infrared Spectroscopy (fNIRS) to study functional brain activity and, in particular, by means of the new generation of wireless and wearable fNIRS devices in naturalistic environments. More precisely, my technical work focuses on the development and implementation of new algorithms and tools for the analysis of fNIRS data collected in more ecologically-valid settings with unstructured cognitive experiments. A great part of my research is to explore the use and limitations of fNIRS in multimodal cognitive neuroscience experiments. I have been involved in several neuroscience studies both on typical and atypical populations integrating fNIRS with other technologies (e.g., systemic physiology, eye-tracking, motion capture, thermal imaging, etc).