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Li LiView profile

Professor

• Mobile Software Engineering
• Intelligent Software Engineering
• Software Security
• +6 more

Li Li is a Professor of Software Engineering at Beihang University , China. Previously, he served as an ARC DECRA Fellow and Senior Lecturer at Monash University , leading the SMart software Analysis and Trustworthy computing (SMAT) research lab at the Department of Software Systems and Cybersecurity. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. in Software Engineering from the University of Luxembourg (2016), supervised by IEEE Fellow Prof. Yves Le Traon and Dr. Jacques Klein. Research Interests Li's research focuses on Mobile Software Engineering (Mobile Security, Quality Assurance) and Intelligent Software Engineering (SE4AI, AI4SE). He applies static code analysis , dynamic program testing , and machine/deep learning to enhance software security and reliability. Key areas include Android API evolution, automated patch validation, and multi-language code analysis frameworks like Scalpel for Python. Scientific Recognition ARC DECRA Fellowship Rising SE Research Star Top-5 Most Impactful Early Career SE Researchers (2020, 2017) 5 Best/Distinguished Paper Awards across PLDI, WWW, ASE, MSR, and SANER Academic Contributions He has contributed to foundational Android analysis tools (e.g., AndroZoo++, DroidRA) and developed scalable systems for distributed program analysis (Seads). His work appears in top venues like ICSE, ESEC/FSE, ASE, ISSTA, POPL, and TSE.

• Food Chemistry
• Mycotoxins
• Metabolomics
• +3 more

Prof. Chiara Dall'Asta is a Full Professor of Food Chemistry at the University of Parma's Department of Food Science. Since 2023, she serves as the Rector's Delegate for Doctoral Programs and has coordinated the PhD Course in Food Science since 2019. She acts as the Chancellor’s liaison to the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) and contributes to EFSA Working Groups, authoring multiple scientific opinions on mycotoxin risk assessment. Her research spans natural bioactive compounds, mycotoxins, metabolomics, and computational toxicology, with recent expansion into food fraud detection using non-targeted mass spectrometry. Key methodologies include HR-MS metabolomics, ion mobility MS, and computational models to study xenobiotic interactions. She has published over 200 peer-reviewed papers and edited the book Masked Mycotoxins . Recent publications (2022-2025) highlight trends in mycotoxin analysis, food safety risk assessment, plant-based product safety, and computational toxicology. Work frequently integrates advanced analytical technologies (e.g., GC-IMS, LC-HRMS) with chemometrics for food authenticity and contamination studies. Teaching responsibilities include courses in Food Characterization, Risk Assessment of Chemical Compounds, and Xenobiotics in Food across undergraduate and graduate programs in Gastronomic Science, Food Safety, and Pharmaceutical Chemistry.

Basile GrassiView profile

Assistant Professor

• Macroeconomics
• Industrial Organization
• Firm Dynamics
• +3 more

Basile Grassi is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Bocconi University, Research Fellow at CEPR, and Affiliate at IGIER. He obtained his PhD from Paris School of Economics and completed postdoctoral research at Oxford University. His research examines macroeconomic phenomena through firm-level lenses, particularly focusing on how production networks, firm heterogeneity, and industrial organization shape aggregate economic outcomes. Major contributions include analyzing business cycle fluctuations through large firm dynamics, measuring pandemic impacts via input-output networks, and studying EU integration effects. Grassi teaches intermediate macroeconomics at undergraduate and PhD levels. He develops analytical tools for assessing sectoral economic shocks, with applications to climate change adaptation and industrial policy.

• Medieval architecture
• Cultural heritage
• Landscape history
• +17 more

Andrea Longhi is a Full Professor at the Interuniversity Department of Regional and Urban Studies and Planning (DIST) at Politecnico di Torino, where he also serves as the Rector's representative for the strategic management and conservation planning of Valentino Castle. He is a member of the Interdepartmental Center R3C (Responsible Risk Resilience Centre) and actively contributes to national and international research on cultural and religious heritage. His research interests include medieval architecture, cultural and ecclesiastical heritage, landscape history, urban history, and the historical development of settlements. He focuses on the interplay between liturgical reform and architectural practice, the resilience of religious complexes, and the adaptive reuse of decommissioned churches. His work integrates historical research with contemporary heritage policy and conservation strategies. His recent publications reflect a strong focus on civic and religious architecture, territorial history, and heritage valorization. Themes include post-conciliar religious architecture, the transformation of urban religious heritage, and the historical significance of medieval civic and defensive structures. He often collaborates on interdisciplinary projects and contributes to digital platforms for heritage mapping and resilience. Scientific Committee member - Leon Battista Alberti Study Center Foundation, Mantua, Italy (2023-) National Consultation for Liturgical Pastoral Care of the National Liturgical Office of the Italian Episcopal Conference, Italy (2022-2027) Steering Committee member - Future for Religious Heritage, Belgium (2020-) Scientific Committee member - ICOMOS Italia - PRERICO and ICORP (2020-) Effective member - ICOMOS Italia (2020-) Scientific Committee member - Observatorio de Arquitectura Religiosa Contemporánea, Spain (2019-) Founding partner - Associazione Piemontese per l'Arte Cristiana "Guarino Guarini", Italy (1999-) Andrea Longhi supervises PhD students, including Giulia Assalve, and teaches in doctoral and master's programs at Politecnico di Torino. He has been involved in evaluating cultural heritage funding programs for institutions such as Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Cuneo and Compagnia di San Paolo. He also leads significant research projects, including PRIN grants on civic palaces and the architectural heritage of small Italian municipalities. He is involved in multiple research collaborations and has contributed to the development of digital tools for heritage resilience, such as the Mnemonic atlas. His editorial roles include directing the journal Atti e Rassegna Tecnica and serving on the scientific committees of several academic publications.

• Digital Circuits and Systems
• Energy Efficiency
• Smart Cities
• +13 more

Enrico Macii is a Full Professor at the Politecnico di Torino, affiliated with the Interuniversity Department of Regional and Urban Studies and Planning (DIST) and the Department of Control and Computer Engineering (DAUIN). He leads the Electronic Design Automation (EDA) research group and holds key roles as Scientific Advisor for the Politecnico-STMicroelectronics partnership and Scientific Contact for the European Chips Joint Undertaking. Research Interests: His work spans digital circuits and systems, energy efficiency, smart cities, Industry 4.0, and smart manufacturing. He focuses on embedded and cyber-physical systems, low-power design, neuromorphic computing, AIoT, and sustainable urban development. Recent Publications: His recent research demonstrates strong trends in edge AI, neuromorphic computing, and smart energy systems. Articles highlight innovations in low-power hardware acceleration, federated learning, physics-informed AI, and digital twin applications for urban and industrial systems. There is a clear emphasis on deploying AI efficiently on constrained devices and integrating physical models with machine learning. J. William Fullbright Fellowship (1993) Best paper award IEEE European Design Automation Conference (1996) Best paper award ACM/IEEE Great Lakes Symposium on VLSI (2008) DAC Service Award (2014) IEEE Fellow (2006) DATE Fellow (2014) Advising and Grants: He has supervised over 25 PhD students in computer engineering, AI, and urban systems. His research is funded by major EU programs (Horizon 2020, PNRR, KDT JU), national (PRIN, FAR), and regional grants, as well as industrial contracts with STMicroelectronics, Michelin, and Cefriel. He leads numerous high-impact projects in smart manufacturing, energy efficiency, and digital twins. Labs and Teams: He is a core member of the EDA Group, an interdepartmental research team at Politecnico di Torino focusing on VLSI-CAD, bioinformatics, smart cities, and Industry 4.0. He also contributes to IAM@PoliTo (Integrated Additive Manufacturing) and leads multiple EU and national research consortia.

• Excavation Engineering
• Rock Blasting and Demolition
• Geotechnical Engineering
• +12 more

Marilena Cardu is an Associate Professor in the Department of Environmental, Land, and Infrastructure Engineering (DIATI) at the Polytechnic University of Turin. She is actively involved in teaching, research, and supervision within the fields of excavation engineering, rock blasting, tunneling, and sustainable mining. She serves as a course instructor for key programs including Civil and Environmental Engineering and Georesources and Geoenergy Engineering. Academic Rank: Associate Professor Institution: Polytechnic University of Turin Department: DIATI (Environmental, Land, and Infrastructure Engineering) Email: marilena.cardu@polito.it Her research interests center on excavation engineering and safety, with strong interdisciplinary engagement in geotechnics, environmental engineering, and mineral resource management. She specializes in rock blasting, demolition techniques, TBM (Tunnel Boring Machine) performance, and mining safety. Her work aligns with UN SDGs such as Industry and Innovation, Sustainable Cities, and Responsible Production. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in tunneling technology, rock fragmentation, blast safety, and sustainable resource development. Her work combines experimental, numerical, and field-based approaches, often applied to real-world industrial and infrastructure challenges. Scientific Projects and Responsibilities: Scientific Director for collaborative research in excavation engineering (2023–2026) Scientific Manager for gas network compliance testing (2022–2025) Lead on multiple commercial consultancy projects in rock characterization, blast design, and vibration monitoring She supervises PhD students such as Nestor David Mejia Almeida and Oveis Farzay, focusing on TBM modeling and geomechanics. She is a key member of the Geomechanics and Geotechnologies Laboratory at DIATI, contributing to both academic and applied research in underground construction and mining safety.

Bernardo TelliniView profile

Professor

• Electrical Measurements
• Magnetic Characterization
• Battery Technology
• +5 more

Bernardo Tellini is a Full Professor of Electrical and Electronic Measurements at the Department of Energy, Systems, Land, and Construction Engineering (DESTEC) at the University of Pisa, where he also serves as Vice-Rector for Doctoral Research. He has held this institutional role since 2020, overseeing doctoral program planning, accreditation, and admission procedures. Previously, he chaired the doctoral program in Energy, Electrical, and Thermal Engineering from 2012 to 2016 and served on the Leonardo da Vinci Doctoral School in Engineering from 2008 to 2016. Education: PhD in Electrical Engineering, University of Pisa (1999) Degree in Electrical Engineering, University of Pisa (1993) Postdoctoral research at Karlsruhe Research Center for Technology and Environment Industry experience at ABB Tellini's research focuses on electrical and magnetic measurement methodologies for high-power pulsed applications, characterization of electrical and magnetic properties of materials, aging processes in battery cells, and electromagnetic emissions from power circuits. His work spans from fundamental measurement theory to practical industrial applications, particularly in railway technologies where he represents the University on the Steering Committee of the District for Railway Technologies, High-Speed, and Network Safety in Tuscany. He has served as president of the European Pulsed Power Laboratories agreement and chaired major IEEE conferences including I2MTC 2015 and MELECON 2020. His recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on RFID-based localization systems , nanoparticle-enhanced optical sensors , and advanced battery characterization techniques . The research trajectory shows increasing integration of measurement science with emerging technologies like plasmonic sensing, microwire-based transducers, and smart systems for industrial monitoring. His team has developed innovative approaches for battery health monitoring under vibration stress, temperature sensing using magnetic materials, and precise localization methods using phase-based RFID systems. Professional Service: President of Italian Section of IEEE (2019-2021) Scientific director of Pisa research unit in Association of Electrical and Electronic Measurements (GMEE) Member of Certification Committee of Italcertifer SpA (since 2019) Representative on District for Railway Technologies Steering Committee (since 2013) Tellini has authored approximately 200 publications in international journals and conference proceedings. His leadership extends to academic governance through roles on the DESTEC Department Human Resources Committee and various university committees overseeing scientific qualifications and doctoral programs. His research bridges theoretical measurement principles with practical engineering solutions for energy systems, transportation infrastructure, and industrial monitoring applications.

• Digital signal processing
• Smart grids
• Measurement systems
• +5 more

David Macii is Associate Professor at the Department of Industrial Engineering, University of Trento, Italy, where he teaches "Digital Signal Processing for Mechatronics" and co-leads the "Laboratory of Internet of Things." His core expertise lies in digital signal processing, measurement science, smart-grid instrumentation, indoor positioning and industrial IoT applications. Research interests revolve around four pillars: (i) advanced estimation algorithms for frequency, ROCOF and synchrophasors to enhance power-quality monitoring in future smart-grids with high PV and EV penetration; (ii) design and metrological characterisation of low-cost PMU and smart-meter solutions; (iii) radar- and RFID-based indoor localisation and tracking for robotics and assisted-living scenarios; and (iv) embedded, IoT-enabled measurement systems bridging DSP, mechatronics and industrial electronics. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a clear methodological trend: development of fast, uncertainty-aware DSP algorithms (interpolated DFT, Kalman filtering, harmonic whitening) validated against real-world noise, interference and contingency conditions, followed by their embedding into resource-constrained hardware platforms for EV charging coordination, grid-support converters and robotic navigation. Although the supplied text does not list specific grants or doctoral students, the steady stream of joint publications with European colleagues and his leading teaching role in two inter-departmental master courses indicate an active, well-integrated research and educational profile within the University of Trento.

Lucia ZappalàView profile

Professor

• Hymenoptera parasitoids
• Biological control
• Integrated pest management (IPM)
• +3 more

Lucia Zappalà is a Full Professor of General and Applied Entomology at the University of Catania's Department of Agriculture, Food and Environment (Di3A) since 2020. She serves as University Delegate for International Relations since 2019 and President of the European University Alliance EUNICE since 2024. Her research focuses on Hymenoptera parasitoids, integrated pest management (IPM), and pesticide effects on natural enemies. She is a member of the Italian Entomological Society's Agricultural Entomology section and the Italian National Academy of Entomology. PhD in Agricultural Entomology (University of Naples Federico II, 2001) Postdoctoral fellowship at University of Florida (2003) University of Catania faculty since 2006 Visiting professor at UC Berkeley (2015) Her research spans biological control agent discovery, pesticide risk assessment, and invasive pest management across Mediterranean agroecosystems. She has published over 300 indexed articles (h-index 37) on parasitoid-pest interactions and sustainable control strategies. Recent work examines botanical extract compatibility with natural enemies and essential oil-based plant defenses . She contributes to Phytoparasitica and European Journal of Entomology editorial boards. Scientific awards include a 2003 postdoctoral fellowship. She has served as Principal Investigator for national (FIR, PRIN) and international (FP7, ARIMNET 2) projects, and contributes to EFSA's Plant Health Panel. Her laboratory (Biocontrol Lab, Di3A) conducts applied entomology research on invasive Hemiptera and quarantine pest evaluations .

• Structural Health Monitoring (SHM)
• Smart / self-sensing cementitious composites
• Bridge engineering and life-cycle assessment
• +6 more

Filippo Ubertini is Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Perugia, Italy, where he coordinates the International Doctoral Programme in Civil & Environmental Engineering and represents the University inside the FABRE national bridge-research consortium. He leads the Structural Health Monitoring Laboratory ( SHM-Lab ) and is the primary contact for assignments linked to smart-infrastructure research. Education: While explicit degrees are not listed in the supplied text, his role as programme coordinator and full professor implies completion of a PhD and habilitation in Civil Engineering. Research focus: Ubertini’s work sits at the intersection of smart materials and data-driven infrastructure management . He develops self-sensing cementitious composites doped with carbon micro-fibers or graphene nano-platelets that can measure strain, cracking and moisture in real time, turning whole bridges and buildings into distributed sensors. Complementary research threads include low-cost acquisition electronics, UAV & InSAR remote sensing, Bayesian & adversarial machine-learning algorithms for damage detection, digital twins and life-cycle cost analysis of bridge networks. Publication trends (2024-2025): Roughly 30 peer-reviewed items per year concentrate on (i) AI-enhanced operational modal analysis and transfer-learning damage classification across bridge populations, (ii) experimental characterisation of 3D-printed and cast self-sensing concrete, (iii) full-scale validation on curved box-girder, masonry and railway bridges, and (iv) integration of satellite radar data with numerical collapse simulations to predict residual service life of landslide-affected viaducts. Scientific awards & recognition: No specific prizes or fellowships are mentioned in the provided text. Doctoral supervision & grants: The text does not enumerate individual students or funded projects; however, his coordination of an international PhD programme and numerous experimental campaigns imply sizeable supervisory and funding responsibilities. Laboratory & team: Ubertini heads the SHM-Lab at UniPg, maintaining facilities for material mixing, 3D concrete printing, electrical impedance tomography, UAV photogrammetry, and large-scale structural testing, while collaborating with the European FABRE consortium and multiple EU projects.

Stefano BraccoView profile

Associate Professor

• Power Systems
• Microgrids
• Renewable Energy Integration
• +3 more

Stefano Bracco is an Associate Professor in the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic, and Telecommunications Engineering (DITEN) at the University of Genoa, Italy, serving on both the Department Board and the School Council of the Polytechnic School. He teaches advanced courses including Energy Transition and Power Systems Management for Master's programs in Energy Engineering, Management for Energy and Environmental Transition (MEET), and Engineering for Natural Risk Management, covering critical topics in sustainable power systems and infrastructure modeling. His research focuses on power systems engineering with emphasis on microgrid optimization, renewable energy integration, and electric vehicle infrastructure. Key contributions include energy management systems (EMS) for active/reactive power control in microgrids, vehicle-to-grid/home technologies, and sustainable energy community design. His work addresses grid stability challenges, economic optimization of distributed energy resources, and resilience enhancement in critical facilities through advanced mathematical modeling and real-world case studies. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) reveals consistent application of mixed-integer linear programming (MILP) for microgrid optimization across diverse contexts including university campuses, industrial sites, and Italian municipalities. Dominant trends include integration of electric vehicle charging infrastructure with renewables, uncertainty handling in renewable communities, and multi-scale control frameworks for automated transportation. His research bridges theoretical optimization with practical implementation, frequently using the Savona University Campus as a living laboratory for sustainable energy solutions. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided information. The available text did not specify any advised students or research grants, though his extensive publication record suggests active research supervision and project leadership. While no dedicated laboratories are explicitly attributed to him, his work frequently involves the Savona University Campus infrastructure, including the CN MOST Laboratory and microgrid test facilities, indicating collaboration with existing university energy research platforms.

Gian Pietro PiccoView profile

Professor

• Building Automation
• Pervasive Computing
• Software Engineering
• +12 more

Gian Pietro Picco is a Full Professor at the Department of Information Engineering and Computer Science (DISI) at the University of Trento, Italy. His research focuses on wireless networks, particularly ultra-wideband (UWB) technology, wireless sensor networks, and cyber-physical systems. He teaches courses including Distributed Systems, Low-power wireless networking for the Internet of Things, and Programming 2. Professor Picco's research interests span several interconnected domains in pervasive computing and networking: Ultra-wideband (UWB) technology for precise localization and communication Wireless sensor networks and Internet of Things (IoT) systems Cyber-physical systems and networked control Energy-efficient networking protocols Distributed systems and middleware Software engineering approaches for networked embedded systems His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on ultra-wideband technology applications, particularly in localization, ranging, and concurrent transmissions. His work bridges theoretical foundations with practical implementations, often addressing real-world challenges in human-robot interaction, contact tracing, and infrastructure monitoring. A notable trend is the increasing application of UWB technology for precise positioning in complex environments, with significant contributions to understanding and mitigating human occlusion effects on ranging accuracy. Professor Picco has received numerous prestigious awards for his research contributions: Best Paper Award at IPSN'23 for "Network On or Off? Instant Global Binary Decisions over UWB with Flick" Best Paper Award at IPIN 2019 for "TALLA: Large-scale TDoA Localization with Ultra-wideband Radios" Best Paper Award at EWSN 2018 for "Concurrent Ranging in Ultra-wideband Radios" Best Paper Award at IPSN 2015 for "Geo-referenced Proximity Detection of Wildlife" Best Paper Award at IPSN 2011 for "Wireless Sensor Networks for Adaptive Lighting in Road Tunnels" Best Paper Award at IPSN 2009 for "Monitoring Heritage Buildings with Wireless Sensor Networks" Mark Weiser Best Paper Award at PerCom 2012 Professor Picco actively advises numerous PhD and Master's students, with several of his advisees becoming prominent researchers in wireless networking. His laboratory has secured significant funding for research projects in wireless sensor networks, IoT systems, and cyber-physical systems. His work has practical applications in heritage building monitoring, wildlife tracking, road tunnel lighting systems, and pandemic contact tracing. His research group maintains the Cloves large-scale ultra-wideband testbed and has developed several middleware systems for wireless sensor networks, including Lime and TeenyLIME. The group collaborates extensively with international research institutions and has made significant contributions to standardization efforts in IoT networking protocols.

• Fluvial geomorphology
• Ecohydraulics
• Biogeomorphology
• +5 more

Walter Bertoldi is an Associate Professor of Geomorphology and Physical Geography at the University of Trento , Italy, within the Department of Civil, Environmental and Mechanical Engineering. Since April 2018 he has held the Associate Professor rank, after serving as Assistant Professor from 2011-2018. He is also affiliated with the Agriculture, Food and Environment Center-C3A at the same university, and previously worked as Research Associate at Queen Mary University of London (2009-2010) and the University of Trento (2006-2009). Education PhD in Environmental Engineering (2004), University of Trento – Thesis: “River Bifurcations” 5-year Laurea degree in Environmental and Landscape Engineering (2000), University of Trento – 110/110 High school diploma (1994), Liceo Scientifico B. Russell, Cles (TN) On-line Master “Cooperación internacional: Tecnologías para el Desarrollo Humano” (2005), Ingenieria Sin Fronteras & Universitat Oberta de Catalunya Research Interests Walter Bertoldi’s research is centred on fluvial geomorphology with a strong emphasis on braided rivers . He investigates: Interactions between flow, sediment transport and vegetation Spatio-temporal controls on river morphology and bifurcations Biogeomorphic feedbacks involving riparian vegetation and large wood Physical and numerical modelling of river morphodynamics Use of remote sensing (LiDAR, Sentinel, close-range imagery) for monitoring river change His preferred field laboratory is the pristine River Tagliamento in Italy, complemented by collaborations on Alpine, Balkan and Japanese rivers. Scientific Awards & Recognition 2019 Gordon Warwick Award – British Society for Geomorphology, for excellence in geomorphological research within 15 years of PhD 2010 Wiley-Blackwell Award – Best paper in Earth Surface Processes and Landforms for “Planform dynamics of braided streams” Advising & Grant Leadership Bertoldi has supervised 14 PhD students to completion (or up to present), 46+ MSc theses and three post-doctoral fellows funded by MSCA and provincial grants. He currently sits on the academic boards of the Erasmus Mundus SMART Joint Doctorate and the University of Trento PhD programmes in Agrifood & Environmental Sciences and Civil & Environmental Engineering. Laboratories, Teams & Collaborations He leads experimental work in the University of Trento hydraulic/fluvial lab and coordinates field campaigns combining drones, LiDAR and in-situ instrumentation. Long-standing international collaborators include Queen Mary University of London, University of Western Ontario, ETH Zurich, University of Padova, Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, University of Kyoto and others.

• Edge Computing
• Fog Computing
• Cloud Computing
• +7 more

Riccardo Lancellotti is an Associate Professor at the Department of Engineering 'Enzo Ferrari' of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia. His research focuses on Edge/Fog/Cloud Computing, Cyber Security, and Resource Management in distributed systems. He has extensive contributions in optimizing infrastructure performance, load balancing, and energy efficiency in cloud and fog environments. His work often combines theoretical models with practical simulations, addressing challenges like stale information in edge systems and heterogeneous resource allocation in smart cities. Key research areas include: Fog/Edge computing infrastructure design and optimization Cloud resource provisioning and SLA compliance Security for Industry 4.0 and automotive systems Genetic algorithms for service placement Scalable VM clustering and resource allocation Publications highlight trends in cloud/fog integration, robust game theory for microservices, and distributed load balancing under dynamic conditions. His work emphasizes practical applications, such as pharmaceutical distribution routing and smart city sensor management. No awards are explicitly listed, but his extensive publication record reflects recognition in the field.

• New Product Development
• Knowledge Management
• Collaborative Work Environments
• +5 more

Angelo Corallo is an Associate Professor at the Department of Experimental Medicine, University of Salento, specializing in technologies and methodologies for collaborative processes in industrial systems. His research spans Digital Business Ecosystems , Cybersecurity , and Collaborative Product Design , focusing on the interplay between technology and organizational dynamics. He leads interdisciplinary research divisions in Open Networked Business Management , Learning and Innovation , and Collaborative Product Design . Research Interests : Corallo's work integrates Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) with Business Management, particularly in Digital Twins for healthcare and manufacturing Knowledge Modeling and Ontology Engineering Industry 4.0 and Smart Manufacturing Agri-Food Sustainability through digitalization Scientific Contributions : His recent articles explore trends in Cybersecurity for Industrial IoT Metaverse Applications in business models Traceability Systems in food supply chains Collagen-Based Biomaterials from aquaponics