Théo Lo Giudice

Life Sciences engineering student, EPFL

About Théo Lo Giudice

I’m Théo, a Life Sciences Engineering (similar to bioengineering) student at EPFL in Switzerland, with a background as a former Chemistry Lab Technician from the School of Engineering and Architecture of Fribourg.

I’m especially interested in computational biology and biomedical engineering, where I can apply my passion for science and technology to improve human health. My focus is on understanding complex biological systems and developing new solutions through computational methods.

Outside of studies, I’m an endurance sports enthusiast; cycling, running, and lake swimming keep me active. I also enjoy learning languages (fluent in French and English, basic German) and exploring everything from biology to philosophy and art.

I’m looking forward to opportunities where I can combine my scientific background and curiosity to contribute to impactful projects.

I am a/an:

Undergraduate Leadership & Research Scholar

University

EPFL (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne)

Laidlaw Cohort Year

2025

Research Topic

Biological Sciences Biomedical Sciences Engineering Neuroscience

I am from:

Switzerland

I speak:

English French German

My hobbies/interests are:

Chess Film & TV Hiking/walking Running/jogging Swimming Travelling

I am open to participating in mentoring/buddy programmes

Yes

Influencer Of

Topics

Channels contributed to:

STEM Research

Rooms participated in:

EPFL

Recent Comments

Aug 06, 2025

Such a fascinating and challenging project, I really hope you get the results you’re aiming for by the end of your internship! Keep going Thomas!

Aug 06, 2025

Crucial work for the energy transition, both timely and impactful. Can’t wait to see where this leads! Keep going Emma!

Aug 06, 2025

Love how this project tackles a real gap in fuzzing research! Improving Magma means better tools, better testing, and ultimately, more secure software for everyone - Keep going Sara!

Aug 04, 2025

What a stunning post! You did a really great job explaining a complex topic in simple terms. All the best for the rest of your research internship - keep going!