Stefano Carabelli

Stefano Carabelli serves as a Researcher at the Department of Automatic Control and Computer Science (DAUIN) within the College of Engineering at Polytechnic of Turin. His extensive teaching portfolio includes continuous involvement in the Mechatronics Doctoral College since 2003 (19th cycle) through 2012 (28th cycle), and he has served as Course Collaborator for Automatic Control and Fundamentals of Electric Drives across multiple academic years from 2006 to 2025 in both Electrical Engineering and Automotive Engineering programs.

His research interests span Automatic Control, Mechatronics, Electric Drives, and Vehicle Electrification systems. Carabelli leads the LIM - Mechatronics research group at DAUIN, focusing on advanced control applications in automotive and aerospace domains. His work demonstrates a consistent trajectory from fundamental rotor dynamics and robotic systems toward contemporary electric vehicle technologies and Industry 4.0 applications.

Analysis of his publication record reveals strong interdisciplinary connections between control theory, electromechanical systems, and practical industrial applications. His recent work integrates machine learning with production scheduling, while maintaining expertise in electric drive systems and vehicle electrification projects. The research shows evolution from aerospace and robotics applications toward automotive electrification challenges.

Carabelli has managed numerous research projects including EU-funded initiatives like ADVACT for aero-engine control systems, regional projects such as OPEN INNOVATION focusing on open-source technological solutions, and multiple commercial research contracts with industry partners. His project leadership spans from 2004 through anticipated completion in 2025, demonstrating sustained research activity. Current projects include modular battery pack control for vehicular applications and vehicle electrification retrofit systems.

He actively participates in academic governance as an Invited Member of both the College of Electrical and Energy Engineering and the College of Mechanical, Aerospace, and Automotive Engineering, contributing to institutional decision-making processes while maintaining his research and teaching responsibilities.