Tommaso Fiumalbi
Papers
6
Total Citations
134
H-Index
5
About
Tommaso Fiumalbi is a leading researcher in wearable robotics and rehabilitation technology, focusing on the design and control of intelligent assistive devices for human locomotion and hand function. His work centers on developing sensorized systems and robotic prostheses that enhance mobility and rehabilitation outcomes. Fiumalbi’s major contributions include the creation of pressure-sensitive insoles for real-time gait analysis, a highly cited innovation (88 citations) that enables wearable robots to adapt to user movements. He also pioneered a self-aligning finger exoskeleton for metacarpophalangeal joint mobilization, addressing kinematic compatibility in hand rehabilitation. His research extends to multimodal sensory systems for prosthetic feet, combining optoelectronic pressure sensors and IMUs to improve control in lower-limb prostheses. Notably, Fiumalbi has advanced underactuated active transfemoral prostheses with series elastic actuators, enabling multiple locomotion tasks while maintaining lightweight design. His work has been published in top venues, with cumulative citations exceeding 130, reflecting significant impact in biomechatronics. Fiumalbi’s achievements include pilot studies on post-traumatic hand rehabilitation using powered exoskeletons, bridging the gap between neurological and orthopedic applications. His research is pivotal for students and engineers developing next-generation wearable robots that synergize with human physiology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Pressure-Sensitive Insoles for Real-Time Gait-Related Applications88 citations · 2020
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6