Marco Puliti
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
Marco Puliti is a researcher at the intersection of mechanical engineering and biomedical design, with a primary focus on noise reduction in assistive technologies. His most cited work, "Use of Metamaterials to Reduce Acoustic Noise Emissions from Lower Limb Prostheses: An Experimental Validation" (2023), addresses a critical yet often overlooked barrier to prosthetic acceptance: device loudness. By applying metamaterial-based acoustic dampening, Puliti demonstrates how engineering innovation can directly improve both the physical function and psychological comfort of prosthetic users—a contribution that speaks to the growing importance of human-centred design in rehabilitation technology. Though his publication record is still emerging, with his key paper garnering 3 citations to date, the work signals a promising trajectory in a niche but impactful area. Puliti’s research not only advances noise control engineering but also highlights the real-world consequences of acoustic discomfort, from social stigma to device rejection. For students and researchers exploring the convergence of materials science, biomechanics, and user experience, Puliti offers a compelling model of how targeted technical solutions can enhance quality of life for individuals with limb loss.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1