معرفی
Stefano Bona is an Associate Professor at the University of Padua, Italy, affiliated with the Department of Agricultural, Food, Environmental and Animal Sciences (DAFNAE). His academic field is AGR/02 (Agronomy and Field Plant Production). He is based at Agripolis - Viale dell'università, 16 in Legnaro (Padova), Italy, and can be contacted at stefano.bona@unipd.it.
Dr. Bona's research spans the intersection of agricultural engineering, electronics, and biosensor development. His primary research interests include:
- Radiation effects on semiconductor devices and electronic systems
- Development of biosensors for agricultural and medical applications
- Electrochemical sensing systems for food safety and health monitoring
- Microfluidics-integrated detection systems
- Precision agriculture technologies
- Semiconductor device physics in agricultural contexts
His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on radiation effects in nanoscale CMOS technologies, particularly examining Total Ionizing Dose (TID) effects in FinFET and other advanced transistor architectures. A significant portion of his work applies these concepts to develop biosensors for agricultural applications, including detection systems for pathogens in food production and monitoring systems for livestock health. His research shows a clear trend toward developing portable, field-deployable sensing technologies that bridge the gap between advanced electronics and practical agricultural needs, with increasing emphasis on microfluidics integration and wearable sensing platforms for continuous monitoring in agricultural environments.
Dr. Bona appears to be actively involved in collaborative research projects, particularly those related to radiation effects in electronic components and their application in agricultural monitoring systems. His work spans both fundamental semiconductor physics and applied agricultural technology development, with connections to high-energy physics research through his contributions to detector technologies for particle physics experiments.