Skip to main content Skip to navigation

Dr Massimiliano Tamborrino

I am Reader (Associate Professor) at the Department of Statistics at the University of Warwick since August 2024.

I am currently co-organising:

More about me:

Preprints and Publications

Preprints and publications are available here. For my latest publications, see also Google ScholarLink opens in a new window and ResearchGateLink opens in a new window

Research Interests

My interest is in the study of stochastic processes (mostly diffusions) and point processes from a modelling, numerical, probabilistic and statistical point of view. In particular, I am interested in the interface between numerics and statistics when considering simulation-based methods applied to problems arising mainly, but not exclusively, in neuroscience, physiology, cognitive psychology and biology. More recently, I got interested on parallel-in-time (PinT) numerical schemes.

  • Statistical inference for (fully/partially observed) stochastic processes.
  • Approximate Bayesian Computation (ABC) method.
  • Interface between stochastic numerics and (computational) statistics.
  • (Probabilistics) parallel-in-time (PinT) numerical schemes.
  • Stochastic modelling in neuroscience.
  • Mathematical and computational neuroscience
  • Hitting times (also known as first passage times).
  • Statistical inference for point processes.
  • Dependence measures between point processes.

Appointments held:

  • Reader, Department of Statistics, University of Warwick (August 2024 - ongoing)
  • Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, University of Warwick (Dec. 2022- July 2024)
  • Assistant Professor, Department of Statistics, University of Warwick (Dec. 2019 - Nov 2022)
  • University Research Assistant, Institute for Stochastics, JKU Linz, Austria (Sep 2014 - Nov 2019)
  • Postdoc, Department of Mathematical Sciences, University of Copenhagen (Dec 2012 - Aug 2014)
  • PhD in Probability Theory and Statistics, Department of Mathematical Sciences, University of Copenhagen (Dec 2009 - Nov 2012). PhD awarded in March 2013 under the supervision of Prof. Susanne Ditlevsen. PhD thesis: Neural network connectivity and response latency modelled by stochastic processes.

Supervision

Students interested in working in one of the above topics are encouraged to contact me. A list of possible PhD projects and ongoing/supervised PhD projects, BSc and MSc dissertations is available here.Link opens in a new window

2025-2026 Teaching

Term 1: ST232/ST233 - Introduction to Mathematical Statistics (for 2nd year/3rd year and finalist non-statistics students).
Term 2: ST923 - Graduate Topics in Computational Statistics and Machine learning (for PhD students) - 10h lectures on Simulation and Inference for Stochastic processes

Let us know you agree to cookies