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Diego Calvanese is a Full Professor in Computer Engineering at the Faculty of Engineering of the Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Italy. He serves as Spokesperson of the Institute of Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence and Director of the Smart Data Factory technology transfer lab at NOI Techpark. As Coordinator of the Intelligent Integration and Access to Data (In2Data) research group, part of the Research Centre for Knowledge and Data (KRDB), he leads significant research initiatives in knowledge representation and data management. Calvanese's research focuses on virtual knowledge graphs for data access and integration, ontology-based data access, description logics, semantic web technologies, graph data management, and verification of data-aware processes. His work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications through the Ontop framework, which enables SPARQL query answering over OWL 2 QL ontologies connected to external data sources. His research has substantial practical impact, powering the South Tyrol Open Data Hub Knowledge Graph and supporting numerous European and national research projects. With more than 400 refereed publications and over 39,000 citations (h-index 80), Calvanese's recent work demonstrates continued leadership in virtual knowledge graphs, ontology-based data federation, explainable AI through knowledge representation, and integration of complex data types including 3D city models and raster data. His publications show a clear trajectory from theoretical foundations toward increasingly practical and applied research addressing real-world data integration challenges across multiple domains. ACM Fellow (2019) EurAI Fellow (2015) AAIA Fellow Program Chair of PODS 2015 and KR 2020 General Chair of ESSLLI 2016 Calvanese has secured significant research funding through numerous competitive projects including EU H2020 INFRAEOS Project (INODE), Italian PRIN Project (HOPE), FESR Project (IDEE), and EU FP7 IP Project (Optique), totaling close to 6.4M Euro. As an originator and co-founder of Ontopic, the first spin-off of the Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, he has successfully translated research into commercial applications. He serves as Associate Editor of Artificial Intelligence (AIJ) and has participated in over 200 program committee roles for international conferences. As Director of the Smart Data Factory technology transfer lab and coordinator of the In2Data research group, Calvanese bridges academic research with industry applications, focusing on practical implementations of knowledge graph technologies. His work with the KRDB Research Center has established Bozen-Bolzano as a significant hub for knowledge representation and data management research in Europe.

• Knowledge Representation and Reasoning
• Virtual Knowledge Graphs
• Ontology-based Data Access and Integration
• +7 more

Marco Pirola is a Full Professor at the Department of Electronics and Telecommunications (DET) of the Polytechnic University of Turin, Italy. He is a member of the Interdepartmental Center 'CleanWaterCenter@PoliTo' and actively contributes to research in high-frequency electronics and microwave engineering. His work focuses on power amplifiers, device characterization, and advanced microwave circuit design. Research Interests: Microwave power devices, GaN technology, 5G/mm-Wave applications, space communications, and smart pipeline monitoring systems. Awards: IEEE Fellow (since 2019), IEEE Senior Member. Recent Publications address topics like Ka-band MMIC amplifiers for SAR systems, broadband Doherty amplifiers using GaN, and harmonic analysis of current-mode power stages. His projects include STARGATE (European GaAs power architectures) and Millimetre-Wave GaN Radar for UAV detection. Teaching: He leads courses on 'Radio Frequency Integrated Circuits' and 'Advanced Devices for High Frequency Applications' at the Polytechnic University of Turin. Supervised PhD students include Wenjun Zhang and Abbas Nasri, who worked on III-V HEMT circuits and GaN power amplifiers.

• Microwave Engineering
• Power Amplifiers
• Gallium Nitride (GaN) Technology
• +7 more

Sabrina Rastelli is a Full Professor and Director of the Confucius Institute of Venice at Ca' Foscari University of Venice . She is affiliated with the Department of Asian and North African Studies and contributes to the Confucius Institute of Venice . Her academic career spans roles as Associate Professor (2010–present) and Lecturer (1999–2010) at Ca' Foscari University, with additional teaching experience at SOAS and Peking University. Current Position: Full Professor & Confucius Institute Director Previous Roles: Lecturer at Ca' Foscari (1999–2010), Tutor at SOAS (1998–99) Research Interests focus on Chinese ceramics, archaeology, and art history, particularly the Song and Jin dynasties. Her work explores the technological evolution of Yaozhou kilns, cultural exchanges through porcelain maritime routes, and transcultural dialogues in contemporary Chinese art. Scientific Contributions include co-authored studies on ancient ceramic technologies and leadership in EU-funded projects like Chinese narratives and the narration of China in Italy . She has curated major exhibitions including Dall’antica alla nuova via della seta (2016) and I due imperi. L’aquila e il dragone (2010). Academic Service encompasses editorial roles (e.g., Annali di Ca’ Foscari - Serie Orientale ), conference organization, and PhD examination committees. She serves on the scientific board of the Marco Polo Research Centre and advises institutions like the Museum of Oriental Art, Venice.

• Chinese Ceramics
• Chinese Archaeology
• Chinese Art History
• +4 more

Marina Pucci is an Associate Professor of Near Eastern Archaeology at the University of Florence's Department of History, Archaeology, Geography, Arts and Entertainment (SAGAS). She specializes in the Late Bronze Age and Iron Age periods in Syria and Anatolia, with particular expertise in ceramic analysis, spatial studies, and cultural contact during these historical periods. Her extensive fieldwork includes directing excavations at key sites such as Kınık Höyük in Turkey and participating in major projects at Alalakh, Zincirli, and Tell Shech Hamad. Her academic background includes a PhD summa cum laude from Freie Universität Berlin and a Master's degree from the University of Pisa. She has held numerous academic positions including Fixed-term Researcher under the Rita Levi Montalcini program and currently serves as an Associate Professor at the University of Florence. Pucci's research focuses on material culture of the Late Bronze Age and Iron Age in Anatolia, the Levant, Central Syria, and Northern Mesopotamia. She examines group identity, migration theories, center-periphery relationships in the Neo-Assyrian and Hittite Empires, functional analysis of pottery, social archaeology, architectural space, and Syrian archaeology. Her work often explores cultural encounters, technological transfers, and the impact of political changes on material culture across the ancient Near East. Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on the Amuq region, ceramic analysis, and Iron Age material culture. Her work increasingly incorporates digital documentation methods and addresses cultural heritage preservation in conflict zones. She examines transitions between historical periods, particularly the Late Bronze to Iron Age transition, analyzing how material culture reflects social, political, and economic changes. Her research connects specific archaeological findings to broader historical narratives about cultural contacts and transformations in the ancient Near East. As an academic advisor, Professor Pucci supervises undergraduate, master's, and doctoral students, guiding thesis work on Near Eastern archaeology. She has secured significant research funding including MAECI grants, OrMe Foundation support, Prin projects, and Rita Levi Montalcini funding. Her international collaborations span institutions in Turkey, Syria, Iran, Israel, Germany, and the United States. Professor Pucci leads archaeological field teams at Kınık Höyük in Niğde, Turkey, directing a group of 6-7 students and postdocs from the University of Florence. She coordinates international collaborations with the Oriental Institute at Chicago, Freie Universität Berlin, and various Turkish and Syrian universities on excavation and preservation projects. Her work has significant implications for understanding cultural heritage in conflict areas and developing preservation strategies for endangered archaeological sites.

• Late Bronze Age
• Iron Age
• Near Eastern Archaeology
• +10 more

Marco Maretto is Associate Professor of Architecture and Urban Design at the Department of Engineering and Architecture, University of Parma, Italy. He has held academic positions at Sapienza University of Rome and the University of Florence, and is a founding member and Vice-President of ISUFItaly, the Italian chapter of the International Seminar on Urban Form. He co-directs the international journal U+D. Urban form and Design and serves on multiple scientific committees and editorial boards. Ph.D. in Architecture, University of Genoa (2002) 5-Year Degree in Architecture, Sapienza University of Rome (1998) His research focuses on Urban Morphology , Sustainable Urban Design , and Environmental Urban Design , emphasizing the integration of urban form, sustainability, and societal well-being. He investigates how urban fabrics influence climate resilience, public space quality, and neighborhood identity, often employing GIS, pedestrian tracking, and 3D urban surveying. His work bridges historical analysis with contemporary design challenges, particularly in medium-sized European cities and historic urban centers like Venice. His most recent publications explore sustainable neighborhoods, thermal resilience of open spaces, and pedagogical approaches to urban morphology. These works reflect a cohesive trajectory toward evidence-based, environmentally responsive urban design. Key themes include smart living integration, urban regeneration, and the redefinition of urban beauty through sustainability. Scientific Referee: Urban Morphology , Urban Design International , Sustainability , Buildings , Urban Science , City, Territory and Architecture Advisory Editor: The Urban Book Series , Springer Founder and Co-Director: U+D. Urban form and Design Council Member: ISUF (2010–2016), CISPUT (2017–present) Maretto has advised over 25 Master’s theses and multiple PhD students, primarily at the University of Parma and Sapienza University of Rome. He leads and contributes to major international research projects, including EU-funded initiatives such as KAEBUP (Erasmus+) and ARCHEA , focusing on evidence-based urban practices and sustainable urban development. He also organizes international design workshops (WAM) and conferences on urban regeneration, involving institutions like ETSAB Barcelona, UPV Valencia, and FEUP Porto. He is a member of the U.A.L. (Urban and Architectural Laboratory) at the University of Parma, where he leads participatory urban regeneration projects in the Emilia-Romagna region, including Casina Collaborator and Collaboratorio Vetto. His work demonstrates a strong commitment to public engagement, interdisciplinary collaboration, and the practical application of urban research.

• Urban Morphology
• Sustainable Urban Design
• Environmental Urban Design
• +7 more

Gianluca Setti is a Full Professor at the Department of Electronics and Telecommunications (DET) at Polytechnic University of Turin, where he has been serving since 2017. He previously held positions at the University of Ferrara from 1997 to 2017. His institutional roles include being the Contact Person for the Research Quality Evaluation process, Member of the Interdepartmental Center SmartData@PoliTO - Big Data and Data Science Laboratory, and Member of the University Quality Assurance Committee. He serves as Editor-in-Chief of the Proceedings of the IEEE, the first non-US editor to hold this position. Dr. Setti's research spans multiple interdisciplinary fields including machine learning, artificial intelligence, big data analytics, Internet of Things, biomedical signal processing, power electronics, and electromagnetic compatibility. His work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications, particularly focusing on compressed sensing, neural networks, and circuit design for specialized applications. His research has significant implications for healthcare, sustainable infrastructure, and next-generation electronics. His publication record reveals a consistent trajectory from foundational work in chaotic systems and neural networks to contemporary applications in AI, IoT, and edge computing. The most recent publications demonstrate his focus on anomaly detection at the edge, neural oracles for biosignal processing, and power electronics innovations. His work shows strong integration between theoretical signal processing and practical circuit implementation. 1998 Caianiello prize (best Italian Ph.D. thesis on Neural Networks) IEEE Fellow (2006) IEEE Circuits and Systems Society Distinguished Lecturer (2004, 2015) 2004 IEEE CAS Society Darlington Award 2013 IEEE CAS Society Meritorious Service Award 2013 IEEE CAS Society Guillemin-Cauer Award 2019 IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems best paper award Multiple best paper awards at major conferences including ECCTD2005, EMCZurich2005, ISCAS2011, PRIME2019, and EMCCOMPO2019 Dr. Setti has supervised numerous PhD students across various research domains including electromagnetic compatibility, signal and power integrity, communication networks, mechatronics and robotics. His research is supported by significant funding including national PRIN projects, EU-funded JTI-ECSEL initiatives, and commercial contracts. He leads the VLSILAB Group at DET, focusing on circuit architectures, embedded systems, and AI applications. His current projects include DECORI (anomaly detection), StorAIge (embedded storage for AI), PROGRESSUS (energy infrastructure), CONNECT (smart grid), and CONVERGENCE (wearable healthcare applications).

• Machine learning
• Artificial intelligence
• Big data analytics
• +8 more

Albena Kostadinova Yaneva is a Full Professor at the Department of Architecture and Design (DAD) at Politecnico di Torino, Italy. Her academic work bridges Political and Social Sciences with Architecture , focusing on the Sociology of Environment and Territory . She teaches courses such as Academic Writing: 5 Exercises in Style , Innovation Studies , and Architecture, Society and Territory A . Research Areas : Sociological analysis of architectural practices, digital technologies in design, actor-network theory applications, and material culture. Teaching Roles : Course Instructor for PhD and Master's programs, emphasizing critical design, environmental sustainability, and urban sociology. Her recent publications explore themes like the impact of Zoom technologies on architectural collaboration, performative school buildings, and the role of models in design processes. Collaborative works include studies on graphene research labs and the interplay between science and urban development. She supervises PhD student Rayna Elena Razmilic Triantafilo, whose research focuses on architectural discourse platforms. Though no scientific awards are explicitly listed, her work engages with interdisciplinary methodologies, blending architectural anthropology and digital humanities to analyze contemporary design challenges.

• Sociology of Environment and Territory
• Architectural Anthropology
• Digital Architecture
• +3 more

Andrea Santilli is a Research Scientist at Nous Research and holds a PhD in Computer Science from GLADIA at Sapienza University of Rome. His research focuses on large language models (LLMs), robustness, reliability, and multimodal learning. He previously worked at Apple MLR, Hugging Face’s BigScience, and Pi School. He earned his MSc and BSc in Computer Science from Tor Vergata University and Sapienza. Education: PhD in Computer Science, Sapienza University of Rome (2024) MSc in Computer Science, University of Roma Tor Vergata (2020) BSc in Computer Science, University of Roma Tor Vergata (2018) Research Interests: Santilli’s work spans LLM robustness , mechanistic interpretability , multimodal neural databases , and instruction-tuning . He introduced Parallel Jacobi Decoding and contributed to projects like BLOOM, Camoscio, and Fauno. His research bridges syntax-aware NLP, privacy-preserving LLMs, and cross-modal alignment. Publications: His work includes advancements in 3D-text latent space alignment (CVPR 2025), evolutionary merging (ICML 2025), and efficient decoding (ACL 2023). Over 15+ peer-reviewed papers span venues like ACL, CVPR, and ICLR. Awards: Received the Emanuele Pianta Award for his MSc thesis on continual language learning with syntax-based episodic memory. Grants & Projects: Winner of ‘Machine Learning Algorithms for Translation’ grant (2022), developing Parallel Decoding Co-PI for ‘Multimodal AI for 3D Analysis’ (2021) with Ecole Polytechnique Labs & Teams: Active in GLADIA (Sapienza), Apple MLR, and Hugging Face’s BigScience initiative. Core contributor to open-source projects like PromptSource and BLOOM.

• Natural Language Processing
• Representation Learning
• Machine Intelligence
• +10 more

Roberta Spallone is a Full Professor in the Department of Architecture and Design (DAD) at Politecnico di Torino, where she conducts research and teaches in architectural representation, digital modeling, and cultural heritage. Her work bridges historical architectural theory with cutting-edge digital technologies like AR, VR, and AI. Research Interests: Her research focuses on 3D and reconstructive modeling, augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR) for cultural heritage, descriptive geometry, history of architectural representation, and the study of architectural treatises—especially those on military engineering. She explores digital technologies for the survey, representation, and communication of cultural heritage, with a strong emphasis on geometric analysis and historical accuracy. The trends in her recent publications reflect a consistent focus on the digital interpretation of early modern military architecture, particularly through parametric modeling and geometric analysis of treatises by figures like Guarini. She applies AR and VR to enhance accessibility and storytelling in museum and urban heritage contexts, emphasizing inclusive and sustainable cultural tourism. Scientific Awards: Best paper award, Italian Union for Drawing - UID (2021) Best Paper, 40th International Conference of Teachers of Representation Disciplines UID (2018) Best paper, FORTMED Conference 2015 (Historical Research) UID Silver Plaque (1997) PhD 1st prize ex aequo, Italian Design Union (1997) Advising and Grants: She supervises PhD students including Enrico Pupi and Fabrizio Natta. She leads the national PRIN research project INFORTREAT and multiple applied research contracts involving AR/VR for heritage sites like Palazzo Carignano and Mirafiori Castle. She is the Scientific Responsible for collaborative agreements with Fondazione Torino Musei and the Regional Directorate of Museums in Piedmont. Labs, Teams, and Collaborations: She is a key member of the scientific committees of FORTMED, UID, and Nexus Architecture and Mathematics. She serves on editorial boards for journals such as Nexus Network Journal and Diseñar Con... , and has guest-edited special issues. She frequently collaborates with researchers across Europe on projects linking architecture, mathematics, and digital heritage.

• 3D modeling
• Reconstructive modeling
• Augmented Reality (AR)
• +12 more

Roberta Ingaramo is an Associate Professor in the Department of Architecture and Design (DAD) at Politecnico di Torino, Italy, where she contributes to teaching, research, and interdisciplinary collaboration. She is a member of the FULL Interdepartmental Center – Future Urban Legacy Lab, focusing on sustainable and resilient urban development. Her academic and professional roles include serving as Scientific Director and Manager for multiple research projects and agreements with public and private institutions. Research Interests: Adaptive reuse of urban spaces Nature-based solutions in architecture and urban design Urban agriculture and green infrastructure Post-industrial city regeneration Tactics for riverfront urban development Green building and sustainable architecture Her recent publications (2025) explore themes of regenerative architecture, adaptive design frameworks, and urban resilience, emphasizing the integration of nature into the built environment. These works reflect a strong trend toward systemic, sustainable urban transformation grounded in architectural and urban design innovation. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: First Prize, Governance Section – National Water Planet Award (2011) International competition winner for Sangone River redevelopment (2011) 1st Place, City of Biella Pedestrian Crossing Competition (2007) 3rd Place, Italian Alpine Club Refuge Design (2006) 4th Place with Prize, University Campus Design in Novara (2006) 2nd Place with Prize, Automobile Museum Turin Renovation (2005) 2nd Place with Prize, La Venaria Reale Horse Center (2002) 5th Place with Prize, Turin 2006 Olympic Village Design (2002) Advising and Grants: While specific student advisees are not listed, she leads and collaborates on multiple funded research projects, including Urban Regen – an operational path towards resilient cities (2025–2026), a competitive tender project, and a Memorandum of Understanding with the University of Turin (2024–2027). She has also managed commercial research agreements, such as feasibility studies for sports center development. Her research is supported by public foundations and inter-institutional collaborations, reflecting strong engagement with real-world urban challenges. Labs and Research Groups: She is an active member of the FULL Interdepartmental Center – Future Urban Legacy Lab , which fosters interdisciplinary research on sustainable urban futures. Her work is organized around key research lines including NAb Design (Nature Based Architecture and Urban Design) and NUI (Nature as Urban Industry), aiming to develop design tools and strategies for adaptive, ecologically integrated urban environments.

• Adaptive reuse
• Architecture
• Nature based solutions and architecture
• +7 more

Jorge Raul Cordovez Manriquez serves as an External Lecturer and Teaching Assistant at the Department of Mathematical Sciences 'GL Lagrange' (DISMA) at Polytechnic University of Turin. He holds invited membership in both the College of Biomedical Engineering and College of Chemical and Materials Engineering. His primary teaching responsibilities span multiple engineering programs including Aerospace Engineering, Computer Science Engineering, and Management Engineering, as well as Architecture programs. His research focuses on advanced topics in algebraic geometry, particularly Schubert calculus, Fano varieties, and complete intersections. His work explores combinatorial structures in algebraic varieties, geometric configurations of lines and conics, and binomial formulas in intersection theory. The mathematical techniques developed in his publications have applications in enumerative geometry and theoretical physics. Over the past decade, Cordovez Manriquez has maintained consistent publication activity in specialized mathematics journals, with his most recent work (2009) extending binomial formulas to Schubert calculus contexts. His research demonstrates deep connections between combinatorial algebra and geometric structures in projective spaces. As an educator, he has taught foundational mathematics courses including Mathematical Analysis I, Linear Algebra and Geometry, and Mathematical Principles across multiple academic years (2019/20-2025/26). His teaching portfolio shows particular emphasis on engineering mathematics for Aerospace Engineering programs, where he has served as both Course Lecturer and Course Collaborator for core mathematical subjects.

• Algebraic Geometry
• Schubert Calculus
• Fano Varieties
• +3 more

Gerhard Wolf is a Professor and Managing Director of the Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz (KHI), a research institute of the Max Planck Society since 2002. He has served as director of the KHI since 2003. Wolf leads the Department Gerhard Wolf, which focuses on Image, Object, Site. Mediterranean / Transcultural Art Histories , exploring concepts and practices of images and things in transcultural perspectives. Wolf earned his PhD in art history, Christian archaeology, and philosophy from the University of Heidelberg in 1989, and completed his habilitation at the Free University of Berlin in 1995. He previously held a professorship in art history at the University of Trier until 2003. His academic career includes numerous honorary professorships at institutions including EHESS in Paris, Bibliotheca Hertziana in Rome, and Columbia University in New York. Wolf's research spans transcultural art history, material culture studies, and ecological approaches to art history. His department investigates how objects and images participate in the formation and transformation of environments, with focus on migratory and transcultural dynamics, locative practices, and the interrelations between heritage and environment. His long-term projects include 'The Art of Containment' (studying vessels and containers across cultures), 'Ecology and Aesthetics,' and research on sacred topographies. His publications reveal a consistent engagement with transcultural object studies, particularly focusing on vessels, material metaphors, and the relationship between images and objects. His work bridges historical analysis with contemporary ecological and political concerns, demonstrating art history's relevance to current debates about heritage, environment, and cultural exchange. Wolf has received significant recognition including honorary memberships in CAIA (Centro Argentino de Investigadores de Arte), Amici delle Pietre Dure in Florence, and the Accademia delle Arti del Disegno. He was awarded the 'Hanno und Ilse Hahn' Award in 1994. As director, Wolf mentors numerous doctoral candidates and postdoctoral researchers, fostering the next generation of art historians. His department hosts extensive research projects examining the intersection of art history with environmental studies, catastrophe theory, and transcultural exchange. The department maintains active collaborations with international institutions and regularly organizes conferences addressing contemporary challenges in art historical research.

• Transcultural Art History
• Image and Object Theory
• Mediterranean Art Histories
• +4 more

Roberto Garello is a Tenured Associate Professor at the Department of Electronics and Telecommunications (DET) of Politecnico di Torino . He specializes in Communication Systems , Satellite Networks , and Channel Coding , with a focus on 5G/6G Technologies and Non-Terrestrial Networks . His work aligns with the School of Master’s Programmes and Lifelong Learning . Research Interests: Satellite communications systems, Direct-to-Satellite IoT constellations, Mega-constellation services in space, and physical layer advancements for 5G/6G. Teaching: Offers courses like Information Theory for Data Science , Communication and Network Systems , and Space Exploration and Resources , while supervising Applied Signal Processing Laboratory . Projects: Leads initiatives such as DitDSSS (satellite localization), RESTART (future telecommunications), and TESL@ (ICT energy efficiency). Scientific Awards: Received Best Paper Awards at CTRQ 2010 and COCORA 2013. Students: Supervises PhD candidates including Alessandro Compagnoni, Agbotiname Lucky Imoize, and Riccardo Tuninato, focusing on topics like Wireless Communication, Machine Learning, and Non-Terrestrial Networks. Publications: His recent work explores OTFS vs. OFDM, spectrum sensing algorithms, MIMO with cylindrical arrays, and 5G NTN synchronization, reflecting trends in satellite IoT and machine learning integration.

• Telecommunications
• Communication Systems
• Satellite Communications
• +7 more

Pier Federico Mauro Caliari is a Full Professor at the Department of Architecture and Design (DAD) of the Polytechnic University of Turin since 2016. He holds a PhD in Interior Architecture and Exhibition Design, having graduated cum laude in Architecture from the Polytechnic University of Milan in 1991. Scientific Director, Memorandum of Understanding with Canova Foundation (2022–2025) President, Adrianea Academy of Architecture and Archaeology Onlus (2017–2026) Director of Master's Program in Museography at Adrianea Academy His research focuses on Museography , Interior Architecture , and Cultural Heritage Enhancement , blending archaeological landscapes with innovative design strategies. He explores virtual reconstruction, VR/AR communication, and interdisciplinary approaches to heritage sites. Recent trends include designing for heritage, museography in international contexts (Athens, Pompeii), and theoretical frameworks for integrating cultural communication with architectural practice. Scientific Awards : ICOM Italia Award (2011) for Vatican Museums' Profane Museum Editorial leadership in journals like Piranesi Prix de Rome and Progettare Archeologia He has advised PhD students such as Simona Canepa and led international workshops across China, Egypt, Greece, and the U.S. His projects span public museography commissions, including the Civic Museums of Monza and MUST in Vimercate, the latter winning Italy’s top museum exhibition award.

• Museography
• Interior Architecture
• Exhibition Design
• +4 more

Maria Luce Lupetti is a Fixed-term Assistant Professor at the Department of Architecture and Design (DAD) at Politecnico di Torino . She actively contributes to the College of Architecture and Design and is a member of the College of Mechanical, Aerospace and Automotive Engineering . Her academic role involves teaching Cognitive Ergonomics and HMI in the Automotive Engineering master's program and collaborating on Design and Communication courses. Editorial Roles: Associate Editor for the journal INTERACTIONS since 2024 Conference Leadership: Participating in organizing committee for CHI 2026 Research Projects: Scientific Director of PARJAI (2025-2028) on Participatory Design Justice for Ethical AI Transitions Research Focus : Maria's work bridges Design with Human-Robot Interaction , focusing on Ethical AI , Speculative Design , and Urban Robotics . Her recent publications explore: Speculative design for sustainable digital futures Contextual adaptability challenges in urban robotics Design taxonomies for demystifying AI Trustworthy embodied agents in healthcare Creative applications of AI in HRI Ethical frameworks for energy futures Design Philosophy : She emphasizes participatory approaches, critical design thinking, and transdisciplinary collaboration to address societal challenges at the intersection of technology, ethics, and human factors. Her work appears in leading venues including CHI , HRI , and Frontiers in Neurorobotics , while also contributing to edited volumes and journal special issues.

• Design
• Human-Robot Interaction
• Speculative Design
• +7 more