Carlo Mingantiمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Carlo Minganti is an Associate Professor in the Department of Human and Health Sports Sciences at the University of Rome 'Foro Italico'. He is actively involved in teaching, research, and academic governance, contributing to both undergraduate and graduate programs in sports sciences. His work spans a wide range of topics in exercise physiology, performance evaluation, and health promotion. His research interests focus on training control , sports performance evaluation , and data analysis using statistical software , with particular emphasis on motor coordination, hormonal responses to exercise, and the health benefits of physical activity across populations. He has published extensively on topics such as osteoporosis prevention, exercise in chronic disease, athletic performance monitoring, and psychological aspects of sport. The trends in his recent publications (2022–2025) highlight a strong interdisciplinary focus, integrating clinical, physiological, and sociological perspectives. His work frequently addresses public health applications of exercise, including workplace wellness programs ('Happy Bones'), cancer survivorship, aging, and rehabilitation. Methodologically, he employs both experimental and observational designs, with expertise in psychophysiological assessment, biomechanical analysis, and statistical modeling. Member of the University Quality Assurance Committee Member of the Board of Directors of the Degree Course in Preventive and Adapted Motor Activities (LM67) Member of the University Scientific Research Commission He has not received any explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text. His advising activities are not detailed, and no grants are listed. However, his involvement in multiple research projects and international cooperation initiatives suggests active grant-seeking and collaborative research. He teaches courses such as 'Physical preparation and recovery of the injured athlete' and 'Sports Games' in the L22 and LM68 degree programs. He is engaged in applied research through projects related to sports performance, health promotion, and rehabilitation. While no specific lab or research team is named, his co-authorship with researchers from various institutions indicates participation in multidisciplinary teams. His future work appears directed toward expanding evidence-based interventions in sports medicine, aging, and chronic disease management through physical activity.




