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Dr Nico Biagi

Lecturer in Business Data Analytics

Nico Biagi crpd

Specialisms

  • PhD Supervision: Available ✔, 
  • DBA Supervision: Available ✔, 
  • Neuroscience of vision, 
  • Data Analysis, 
  • Machine Learning

Location

Whiteknights campus

Dr Nico Biagi is a Lecturer in Business Data Analytics at Henley Business School. He holds a PhD in Neuroscience from the School of Psychology and Clinical Language Science at the University of Reading. Dr Biagi’s journey at Henley began with a postdoctoral research role, where he investigated predictive analytics for dialysis outcomes in patients with chronic kidney disease. In 2022, he transitioned into his current lecturing position.

Dr Biagi’s teaching focuses on equipping students with statistical tools and methodologies applicable to research in business contexts. His interdisciplinary research explores anxiety and intolerance of uncertainty, particularly examining physiological responses such as electromyography (EMG) and skin conductance during behavioural experiments. He maintains active collaborations with General Practitioners at the Royal Berkshire Hospital and in Italy, fostering connections between academic research and healthcare practice.

Topics or projects for PhD & DBA supervision:

  • Data analytics
  • Intolerance of uncertainty
  • Machine learning

Reference: Morriss, J. , Biagi, N. and Wake, S. (2024) Quantification choices for individual differences: an example of mapping self-report to psychophysiological responses. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 205. 112427. ISSN 1872-7697 doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2024.112427
Henley faculty authors:
Dr Nico Biagi
Reference: Caldaria, A., Saccone, L., Biagi, N. , Giovannetti de Sanctis, E., Baldari, A., Palumbo, A. and Franceschi, F. (2024) Reverse shoulder prosthesis for proximal humeral fractures: primary treatment vs. salvage procedure. Journal of Clinical Medicine, 13 (11). 3063. ISSN 2077-0383 doi: https://doi.org/10.3390/jcm13113063
Henley faculty authors:
Dr Nico Biagi
Reference: Biagi, N. , Goodwin, C. and Field, D. T. (2022) rTMS of the superior parietal lobule improves contrast discrimination but has no effect on the perception of distance between stimuli in the image plane. Perception, 51 (10). pp. 715-728. ISSN 0301-0066 doi: https://doi.org/10.1177/03010066221114571
Henley faculty authors:
Dr Nico Biagi

Business in Practice: Data Analytics

Acquiring, managing, and analysing data is an important business activity that allows organisations to make strategic use of their data assets....

Module code: MM1F28