My research focuses on the role of moral cognition in shaping human behavior across various contexts, from social dynamics to the development of psychopathology. With a background in experimental and clinical psychology, I earned a PhD in Social Neuroscience, exploring the interplay between bodily awareness and moral behavior. Specifically, I examined how self-perception as a moral agent in social contexts influences moral decisions. Currently, I integrate social neuroscience with clinical research, investigating the relationship between moral cognition and psychopathology. My work includes: 1) Studying neurophysiological responses to moral violations. 2) Exploring how neuro-stimulation techniques could modulate these responses. 3) Developing stimulation-based methods to enhance psychotherapy effectiveness in conditions with impaired moral cognition (e.g., OCD, Depression). My approach combines experimental psychology with neurophysiological methods, including EEG, EGG, ECG, and tVNS.