Paolo Ciampolini is a full Professor in the Department of Engineering and Architecture at the University of Parma, Italy. He has been a permanent faculty member since 2001 and previously held academic positions at the University of Perugia and the University of Bologna. He is actively involved in teaching, research, and international collaboration, particularly in electronics, digital design, and ICT for health. He serves as the European Coordinator of the ERASMUS+ GREATER project and is a visiting professor at INES-Ruhengeri in Rwanda. Research Interests: Development of semiconductor device models and simulation tools High-frequency circuits and signal integrity in ICs Radiation-hardened circuits for high-energy physics (collaboration with CERN and INFN) Assistive technologies and IoT for Active and Assisted Living Non-invasive monitoring using sensor networks and machine learning Low-power and VLSI digital design His recent publications focus on sleep posture classification using accelerometer and vision-based CNN systems, contactless sleep monitoring with smart beds, and machine learning for heartbeat detection from ballistocardiographic signals. These works highlight a strong trend toward applying electronics and AI to healthcare challenges, particularly for elderly and disabled individuals. Scientific Leadership and Projects: Scientific Coordinator: FOOD (AAL-JP, EU, 2011–2013) Scientific Coordinator: HELICOPTER (AAL-JP, EU, 2013–2016) European Coordinator: NOAH (AAL-JP, EU, 2016–2019) Participant: ACTIVAGE (H2020 IoT-LSP, EU, 2017–2021) European Coordinator: GREATER (ERASMUS+, 2024–present) Member: Advisory Board of several European projects Board of Directors: CLUSTER Health (Emilia Romagna regional health innovation network) Teaching and Academic Service: Current courses: Electronics 1, VLSI Digital Design, ICT for Health and Well-being Previously taught: Logic Design, Computer Architecture, Analog Circuits, Microelectronics, Semiconductor Physics Chairman of the Board of Electronics, University of Parma (2001–2010) President, Collaboration Center on Assistive Technologies (Centro TAU) Labs and Research Groups: His work is conducted within the research infrastructure of the Department of Engineering and Architecture at the University of Parma, with strong ties to the Centro TAU and collaborations with INFN and CERN. His current research integrates sensor design, IoT networking, and data analytics in health-focused applications.