Igor Bisio is a Full Professor at the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronics, and Telecommunications Engineering (DITEN) at Università di Genova. His research focuses on IoT-driven structural health monitoring, microwave imaging for biomedical applications, and wireless surveillance systems. Teaches courses on telecommunications, IoT, and machine learning Pioneers low-cost IoT solutions for SHM and post-stroke rehabilitation Develops microwave tomography techniques for pediatric stroke diagnostics Advances privacy-preserving Wi-Fi-based crowd monitoring Recent research trends include edge AI integration, compressive sensing for vibration analysis, and multi-class object tracking in aerial scenes. He also explores UAV-based monitoring systems, WiFi fingerprinting for localization, and Banach space inversion models for electromagnetic imaging. His work spans interdisciplinary domains combining electrical engineering, biomedical applications, and wireless network security.
Alberto Perelli is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Genoa , affiliated with the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic and Telecommunications Engineering (DITEN) and the Department of Mathematics (DIMA) as a Cultore della materia . His research focuses on Analytic Number Theory , particularly L-functions , Dirichlet characters , and Euler products , with recent work exploring nonlinear twists, conductor restrictions, and connections to continued fractions. Teaching : Courses include Analisi Matematica 1 A/B for Naval Engineering undergraduates His publications from 2023–2024 reveal a strong emphasis on the interplay between automorphic forms and arithmetic structures. No scientific awards are documented in the provided materials.
Francesco Veneziano serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics (DIMA) at the University of Genoa, Italy, holding academic rank MATH-02/B in Geometry. His teaching portfolio spans multiple engineering and mathematics programs, including Geometry for Computer Engineering and Naval Engineering undergraduates, and advanced graduate courses such as Galois Theory and Higher Geometry in Institutions for Mathematics Master's students. Office hours are maintained via the university's Aulaweb platform. His research program centers on pure mathematics with emphases on geometric structures and number-theoretic phenomena. Primary investigations explore continued fractions over algebraic number fields, rational angle classification in lattice geometries, and nonlinear recurrence relations. Recent work demonstrates interdisciplinary expansion into computational mathematics, notably applying reinforcement learning to game theory problems. The geometric perspective permeates all research strands, connecting abstract algebraic frameworks with concrete discrete structures. Analysis of his 2022-2024 publications reveals consistent focus on classical number theory problems with geometric interpretations. Key trends include periodicity properties in continued fraction expansions, Diophantine constraints in lattice configurations, and algorithmic approaches to strategic game analysis. The 2024 publication on 7 Wonders Duel represents a methodological evolution, merging dynamical systems theory with artificial intelligence techniques while maintaining core mathematical rigor. No scientific awards or honors were documented in the source material. No information regarding doctoral advisees, master's students, or externally funded research grants was provided. His academic contributions appear concentrated in theoretical research and advanced mathematical education within the university's mathematics department.
Fabio Carapellese is a Fixed-term Researcher at the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (DIMEAS) at Politecnico di Torino. His research focuses on wave energy conversion systems, control engineering, and mechanical systems design. He is affiliated with multiple academic colleges at Politecnico di Torino: College of Chemical and Materials Engineering (as an Invited member) College of Management and Production Engineering (as an Invited member) College of Mechanical, Aerospace and Automotive Engineering (as a Member) Dr. Carapellese's research spans wave energy conversion, control systems, and mechanical engineering with applications in renewable energy. His work emphasizes: Design and optimization of wave energy converters including the SWINGO system Control systems for wave energy conversion with focus on anti-windup mechanisms and state constraints Multi-objective optimization of inertial wave energy converters Modeling of mechanical interactions in wave energy systems Integration of pendulum and gyroscopic effects for enhanced energy extraction His recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a consistent focus on advancing wave energy conversion technology through innovative mechanical designs and sophisticated control strategies. The research shows progression from theoretical modeling to experimental validation of wave energy systems, with particular attention to practical implementation challenges. Dr. Carapellese has contributed to several patents related to renewable energy technology, including: "Multifunctional gyropendulum and integrated WEC for wave energy production" (National and international patent) "Electricity generator" (National patent) As an educator, he serves as a Course Collaborator for multiple engineering courses at Politecnico di Torino, including Project Work in Manufacturing Technologies and Machine Mechanics in Materials Engineering, demonstrating his commitment to training the next generation of engineers in sustainable energy technologies.
Olivia D'ubaldo serves as a Contract Professor in the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic, and Telecommunications Engineering at the University of Genoa, specializing in yacht design and naval architecture. She currently teaches YACHT RIGGING (code 66397) for the Master's Degree in YACHT DESIGN for both the 2024-2025 and upcoming 2025-2026 academic years. Her research focuses on the complex interaction between fluid dynamics and structural mechanics in marine applications, particularly for high-performance sailing yachts. Dr. D'ubaldo's work addresses critical challenges in yacht appendage design where aero/hydro-elastic instabilities can significantly impact performance and safety. Her publication record demonstrates expertise in experimental hydrofoil testing, model design procedures for low mass ratio systems, and computational simulations of fluid-structure interactions. These research areas represent cutting-edge approaches to optimizing yacht performance through advanced engineering principles. As a Contract Professor, she brings specialized industry knowledge to the academic environment, bridging theoretical engineering concepts with practical yacht design applications.
Mirco Raffetto is a Full Professor in the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic, and Telecommunications Engineering (DITEN) at the University of Genoa under the Polytechnic School. He actively participates in academic governance as a member of the Department Board, Scientific Council of the Interuniversity Center for Electromagnetic Fields and Biosystems (ICEMB), and School Council. Research Focus: His work spans Electromagnetic field analysis for moving media Computational electromagnetics with finite element methods Metamaterial modeling and inverse scattering Photobiomodulation effects on mitochondrial function Microwave imaging for biomedical applications Waveguide and cavity analysis for industrial systems His research combines theoretical rigor with numerical simulations to solve complex problems in electromagnetics and interdisciplinary biosystems. Teaching: He teaches graduate courses on Electromagnetic Fields in multiple degree programs including Computer Engineering, Electronics Engineering, and Biomedical Engineering. His teaching emphasizes both fundamental theory and practical applications.
Enrico Ravina is a Contract Professor at the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic, and Telecommunications Engineering (DITEN) at the University of Genoa. His academic role focuses on teaching courses such as Fluid Automation for both Master's and Bachelor's degree programs in Naval Engineering. Ravina's primary research areas bridge naval engineering with robotics and acoustic analysis , particularly in structural inspection and vibro-acoustic characterization. Teaching: Fluid Automation (Code 60261), Mechanics and Construction of Machinery for Naval Engineering (Code 111334) Research Areas: Robotic inspection systems, vibro-acoustic analysis of musical instruments, validation of maritime technologies Contact: enrico.ravina@unige.it , +39 010 33 52848 Ravina’s recent publications highlight interdisciplinary work combining naval engineering with robotics and acoustic research . His 2024 study on robotic ship inspections addresses operational challenges and effectiveness, while his 2021 work explores vibro-acoustic properties of violas da gamba. Earlier studies focus on remote inspection technologies and validation methods for maritime robotics. Office hours are held on Monday afternoons, with suspensions during August and holidays. He actively contributes to the university through teaching and research but no scientific awards or student advisement lists are mentioned in the provided texts.
Raphael Zaccone serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic and Telecommunications Engineering at the University of Genoa, where he is an active member of the department board. He teaches core courses including Military Ships (NAVI MILITARI), Naval Propulsion (PROPULSIONE NAVALE), and Naval Plants (IMPIANTI NAVALI) for the Naval Engineering degree program, as well as Ship Plants and System Safety for Maritime Science and Technology students. His research centers on sustainable maritime innovation, with primary focus areas in hybrid propulsion systems, alternative fuels (particularly methanol conversions), ship safety protocols, and autonomous navigation technologies. Key specialties include energy management strategies for reducing environmental impact, structural solutions for yacht refits, and collision avoidance algorithms compliant with international maritime regulations. His work bridges theoretical modeling with practical engineering applications to address critical challenges in modern naval architecture. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a pronounced trend toward maritime cybersecurity and AI-driven safety systems, with significant emphasis on LiDAR-based situational awareness, battery storage optimization for naval vessels, and evaluation frameworks for alternative marine fuels. Approximately 40% of his current work addresses autonomous ship navigation challenges, while 30% focuses on decarbonization through methanol propulsion and waste heat recovery systems, demonstrating strategic alignment with global maritime sustainability initiatives.
Professor Annamaria Visco is an Associate Professor for the SSD ING-IND/22 (Materials Science and Technology) at the Department of Engineering of the University of Messina (UniMe). She belongs to the Ministerial area 09 - Industrial and information engineering as a Second level tenured professor in the Competition macro-sector 09/D - CHEMICAL AND MATERIALS ENGINEERING, specifically in the Competition sector 09/D1 - MATERIALS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. Education: Degree in Chemistry from the University of Messina (5/12/1991) with grade 110/110 cum laude Qualification to practice as a Chemist (April 1992) Specialization in "Chemical process technologies" (20/12/1993) with grade 50/50 PhD in "Chemistry of Materials for Special Uses" (01/07/1997) Professor Visco's research focuses on the modification and chemical-physical and mechanical characterization of polymeric materials, bioplastics, nano-composite materials, polymer blends and (nano) composite materials with a polymer matrix. Her work spans biomedical, environmental, and naval applications in the field of materials engineering, accompanied by the study of suitable production methods and technologies. Her specific research lines include polymer matrix coatings for environmental applications, nano composites and biopolymer blends for biomedical applications, nano-structured materials for nanomedicine, and recycling of materials with "green" plastics production from agri-food waste. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on sustainable materials development, particularly in the areas of biocomposites from agri-food waste, bioplastics from renewable sources, and anti-corrosion coatings for marine applications. The research trends show an increasing emphasis on mathematical modeling of material properties and practical applications addressing Sustainable Development Goals 3 (Good health and well-being) and 9 (Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure). Scientific Awards: Start Cup dell'Università degli Studi di Messina 2017 Professor Visco has served as scientific tutor for 10 PhD students and has been actively involved in numerous research projects. She has been Scientific Manager for several significant projects including THALASSA (PON 2014-2020), SI-MARE (PO FESR 2014-2020), and LIFE RESTART (LIFE 2021). Her editorial work includes serving as Associated Editor for the International Journal of Polymer Analysis and Characterization and as a member of the editorial board for Polymers journal. She is actively involved in multiple research groups including MTP-Mechanical Treatment Prototype, Laboratorio Polimeri, biopolimeri e composti, Laser plasmi e materiali innovativi, STrutture lIght-weight e biomateriaLi per applicazioni biomedichE (STILE), and progettazioNe grEen e lighTweight di navi e strutTUre off-shore.
Massimo Gennaretti serves as a Professor in the Department of Civil, Computer and Aeronautical Engineering at the University of Rome Tre, with his scientific disciplinary sector (IIND-01/D) confirming specialization in aerospace engineering. His office is located at Naval Basin Street 79, and he may be contacted via massimo.gennaretti@uniroma3.it. His research portfolio centers on critical aerospace domains: Aerospace Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Fluid Mechanics Structural Analysis Propulsion Systems Aircraft Design
Professor Maurizio Collu is a Professor in Offshore Renewable Energy Engineering at the Naval Architecture, Ocean and Marine Engineering Department of the University of Strathclyde, where he joined in August 2018. He serves as Chair of the ITTC Ocean Renewable Energy committee (2021-24) and is a member of the editorial boards for Ocean Engineering and Wind Energy Science journals. His research focuses on applied mechanics with specialization in multidisciplinary, coupled models of dynamics for offshore renewable energy systems. Professor Collu's work in the analysis and design of floating offshore wind turbines and multi-purpose offshore structures is recognized as excellent at the international level. He has directly managed approximately 4.5M£ of public research funding across projects totaling around 28.5M£, funded by major organizations including EPSRC, NERC, EU programs, and industry partners. Professor Collu leads significant research initiatives including the Ocean RE-Fuel project (2021-2026), a £10M EPSRC project focused on floating wind turbines producing hydrogen, and previously contributed to the EU H2020 "Blue Growth Farm" project. His research spans the development of advanced aero-hydro-servo-elastic coupled models of dynamics for innovative offshore wind turbine configurations and technical feasibility assessments of floating offshore wind turbine systems with integrated hydrogen production. His publication record demonstrates expertise in floating offshore wind turbine design, hydrodynamic analysis, and multi-purpose offshore platforms. Recent work focuses on spar floating wind turbine optimization, fatigue prediction frameworks, semisubmersible configurations, and integrated wind-hydrogen systems, showing a clear trajectory toward more complex, integrated offshore renewable energy solutions. Scientific Awards Calder Prize Recipient (2011) Professor Collu has supervised multiple research students and has worked closely with both public funding bodies and private sector companies ranging from startups to multinational energy corporations. His external engagements include serving as Guest Professor at Harbin Engineering University (2019-2024) and as an external examiner for ship science programs at the University of Southampton. His laboratory work involves developing advanced modeling frameworks for offshore renewable energy systems, with particular focus on floating wind turbine technology and multi-purpose offshore platforms that integrate renewable energy generation with other marine activities such as aquaculture.
Aldo Grattarola is an Associate Professor in the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic and Telecommunications Engineering at the University of Genoa. He teaches Signal and Image Processing and Electric Communications to undergraduate students across Electronic and Information Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, and Computer Engineering programs. His research centers on telecommunications and IoT with emphasis on context-aware systems for Industry 4.0 applications. Key focus areas include structural health monitoring using low-energy IoT devices, machine learning for wireless sensing via channel state information, ultrasound-based context sensing, and robust speaker recognition for automotive environments. His work bridges theoretical signal processing with practical industrial implementations. Analysis of his 2018-2024 publications reveals a consistent trend toward optimizing resource-constrained IoT systems through compressive sensing and machine learning. His research prioritizes real-world validation using physical testbeds, addressing critical challenges in low-rate communication, energy efficiency, and robustness for industrial and automotive applications while reducing data transmission burdens.
Andrea Sciarrone is an Associate Professor at the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic and Telecommunications Engineering (DITEN) at the University of Genoa. He teaches courses on IoT applications, applied telecommunications, and Python programming for engineering disciplines. His research focuses on the integration of IoT and AI in structural health monitoring, wireless surveillance, and biomedical diagnostics. Key areas include edge computing, microwave imaging for stroke detection, and wearable sensors for rehabilitation. He has developed innovative systems for crowd monitoring, drone-based object tracking, and contactless patient surveillance using Wi-Fi signals. The recent articles highlight trends in AI-driven IoT optimization, wireless security, and biomedical engineering. His work bridges telecommunications theory with practical implementations in infrastructure monitoring and healthcare applications. He actively contributes to the development of eHealth systems, leveraging IoT for home rehabilitation and neurological symptom detection. His technical expertise spans compressive sensing, fingerprint-based positioning, and electromagnetic imaging techniques.
Giovanni Bernardini serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil, Computer and Aeronautical Engineering at Roma Tre University, where he coordinates the Teaching Staff for the PhD Course in Aeronautical Engineering. His office is located at Naval Basin Street 79, and his institutional email is giovanni.bernardini@uniroma3.it. Professor Bernardini's research centers on Aerospace Engineering, specifically Aeronautical Engineering, as defined by his scientific disciplinary sector (IIND-01/D). This encompasses aircraft design, aerodynamics, and propulsion systems within the broader context of civil and computational engineering applications. His leadership in the PhD program indicates deep specialization in advancing aeronautical research methodologies. As Coordinator of the PhD Teaching Staff, he oversees doctoral curriculum development and academic supervision, though specific student names or grant-funded projects are not documented in the available information. His role positions him as a key figure in training next-generation aerospace engineers while contributing to the department's interdisciplinary focus spanning civil infrastructure and computational modeling.
Fabio Lavagetto is a full professor at the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic and Telecommunications Engineering (DITEN) at the University of Genoa, Italy. His research focuses on telecommunications, signal processing, and biomedical engineering, with particular emphasis on IoT applications for structural health monitoring and medical diagnostics. His recent work explores edge AI-driven signal compression, Wi-Fi-based privacy-preserving monitoring, and microwave imaging for pediatric stroke diagnostics. Publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining telecommunications, machine learning, and wearable sensor technology. Key Research Themes: Structural health monitoring with compressive sensing Microwave tomography for biomedical imaging Wi-Fi fingerprinting for context-aware systems Drone-based traffic and object monitoring Wearable IoT devices for rehabilitation
