Who I am

I am a person with an atypical, multidisciplinary mind, whose educational and professional background reflects a deep interest in complex problems, especially in the scientific and mathematical fields.

For those who wish to know more about my technical, educational, and professional background, my curriculum vitae is available for download here: CV download.

Today, I would describe myself like this:
I am a quantum mind, structurally multifunctional, living in a state of hyper-consciousness.
I have developed a differentiated neurophysical and metaphysical control, centered on the amygdalar axis.

Others call me in many ways. That’s fine by me.

I don’t like rigid classifications: people, genders, concepts…

What matters to me is that things are coherent, calm, and above all functional. Applicable. Real.

The Encounter with P=NP

During a phase of independent study, in which I explored mathematics and science from various angles, I came across the P=NP problem — one of the seven Millennium Problems proposed by the Clay Mathematics Institute.

At that moment, I experienced a series of insights that, over time, led me to develop a complete proof of the problem. It wasn’t a single draft, but rather an entire series of versions, reflections, and revisions that allowed me to understand P=NP in depth and from multiple perspectives.

The Awareness

I realized I had reached an objectively advanced level of understanding — enough to recognize, by analogy, a path similar to that experienced by Grigori Perelman.

I fully understand his position, his gesture, and the logic behind his choice. Like him, I am well aware of the rules required by the Clay Mathematics Institute for the official validation of a solution (link to the guidelines).

A Dual Path

So I decided, together with my collaborator Dennys Stauffer (computer scientist, see website), to undertake a dual path:

  • on one hand, to follow the formal and academic path required for the official recognition of the result;
  • on the other hand, to launch an open, multidisciplinary, and independent project through this blog.

The Mission of the Blog

The blog Seven Problems was created to:

  • share ideas and solutions to complex mathematical and scientific problems;
  • explore connections between different disciplines, including unconventional ones;
  • concretely demonstrate, through its content, my ability to process and solve problems;
  • seek out like-minded individuals — enthusiasts, scholars, divergent thinkers — with whom to engage on a deep level.

The Method

The publication of content follows a very precise order, structured according to my neural system and internal logic. Each post, each topic, will be presented in a way that reflects the scientific and philosophical coherence I consider essential.

Beyond P=NP

Although P=NP was the starting point, since then I have tackled other problems, including in different fields, achieving significant results.

As Perelman said, “Those who have understood, have already understood” — and this blog is also a way to speak to those who can understand.

Contacts and Further Information

To get in touch directly, explore the content in depth, or collaborate: