Angelo Furno

Angelo Furno is an Associate Professor at ENTPE (National School of Public Works) within Université Gustave Eiffel in Lyon, France. He serves as a researcher at the LICIT laboratory and collaborates with INRIA AGORA and the CITI-Lab of INSA-Lyon. His academic journey began at the University of Sannio in Italy where he earned his degree in Computer Engineering in 2010, followed by a PhD in Information Engineering completed in 2014 with a thesis titled "Scalable Service Composition in Autonomic Computing." After his PhD, he conducted post-doctoral research at both the University of Sannio and INRIA in Lyon.

Furno's research spans multiple domains with a strong focus on transportation systems and network analysis. His work integrates distributed systems, mobile networking, and data science to address urban mobility challenges. He specializes in analyzing multi-source traffic data to support urban planning and transportation infrastructure management. His research interests include mobility pattern recognition, travel demand estimation, road-network modeling, land use detection, and social network analysis. He has developed expertise in graph analysis, clustering algorithms, and recommendation techniques applied to transportation contexts. His technical skills encompass Python, Scala, Java, and various web technologies.

His publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to transportation research, with recent work focusing on park-and-ride systems optimization, traffic demand prediction using deep learning, privacy-preserving analysis of origin-destination data, and geometric classification of urban road networks. His research often addresses practical urban challenges, including pandemic-related transportation adaptations and accessibility analysis of transit networks in cities like Lyon.

• Best Paper Award (2012)

Furno teaches courses on Intelligent Transportation Systems, Data Science and Machine Learning, and Big Data at ENTPE. His reviewing activities span numerous prestigious journals including IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing, Transportation Research Part C, and Sensors. His collaborative work extends to multiple institutions across Europe, with particular emphasis on French research networks.