Elisa Verna
Papers
7
Total Citations
84
H-Index
5
About
Elisa Verna is a leading researcher at the intersection of human–robot collaboration (HRC), manufacturing quality, and human-centric industrial systems. Her work is central to the emerging Industry 5.0 paradigm, where she investigates how collaborative robots (cobots) can be integrated into assembly processes to reduce operator strain while maintaining high product quality. Verna’s major contributions include developing a novel diagnostic tool for human-centric quality monitoring in HRC manufacturing, which has garnered 24 citations since 2023, and exploring how perceived complexity affects operator performance in collaborative assembly tasks (21 citations). She has also authored a comprehensive overview of cobots for quality control (13 citations) and examined the impact of product family complexity on process performance in electronic component assembly (13 citations). Her more recent work introduces real-time monitoring of human and process parameters using multivariate control charts and proposes models for defect generation in HRC systems. Verna’s research is notable for its dual focus on human well-being and process efficiency, offering practical tools for quality monitoring and defect prediction that are directly applicable to modern, flexible manufacturing environments. Her growing citation record reflects the timeliness and relevance of her contributions to smart manufacturing.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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