Human stability in dynamic marine environments
Study of postural response and Motion Induced Interruptions, linking biomechanical behaviour with vessel-motion and seakeeping concepts.
Current research direction
Final-year Erasmus+ research internship at DITEN, University of Genoa, supervised within a multidisciplinary engineering context.
OpenSim and SCONE simulation
Musculoskeletal modelling, inverse kinematics, inverse dynamics, static optimisation and controlled simulation used as complementary levels of analysis.
Evidence across markers, forces and models
Interpretation is based on coherence between kinematics, force-platform data, assumptions, reserve actuators and sensitivity scenarios.
Methodological principles
A researcher-style workflow should make uncertainty inspectable, not hide it behind polished figures.
Define
State the physical question, coordinate systems, units and experimental limits.
Reconstruct
Use markers and external loads to reconstruct movement and joint-level quantities.
Stress-test
Compare scenarios and numerical assumptions to identify fragile conclusions.
Interpret
Separate observations, model-derived results and hypotheses for future validation.
Research interests
Areas where my existing background can support future doctoral or industrial R&D work.
Biomechanics and human movement
Postural control, musculoskeletal simulation, movement reconstruction and model-based interpretation.
Signal processing and estimation
Radar, sonar, stochastic signals, detection, Kalman filtering and multisensor systems.
Scientific computing and control
Numerical simulation, dynamic systems, optimisation, validation and reproducible analysis.