
Maria Chiara Carrozza
Born in Pisa, September 16, 1965.
Academic career
November 1, 2007 - February 26, 2013: Rector of the Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna.
Professor of Industrial Bioengineering (ING-IND/34) at the Institute of Biorobotics the Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna of Pisa.
He received his PhD in Engineering (1994) at the Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna and the Degree in Physics (1990) at the University of Pisa.
Scientific societies Member of the Society of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology (EMB) Society of the IEEE Robotics and Automation (R & A) and the National Group of Bioengineering (GNB).
Teaching Activities
- At the Scuola Sant'Anna has taught courses interior of Neuro-Robotics, Foundations of Humanoid Robotics, Design criteria for artificial hands, humanoid robotics, neuroscience and robotics.
- At the University of Pisa, in the Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering, has taught courses in biomechatronics (2003-2006), and the rehabilitation of Bioengineering (2004-2008). He has taught courses biomechatronics also at the Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering Biomedical Campus of the University of Rome (2004).
- Visiting Professor at the Technical University of Vienna, Austria, course title: "Biomechatronics", 2003.
- Honorary Professor of Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China, in 2010.
- He has held courses and seminars in several universities abroad, including Salford University UK, Waseda University, Tokyo, KAIST Daejeon, Korea, Ecole Polytechnique de Lausanne EPFL, Zhejiang University, China, Collège de France, Ecole Normale Superieure, Zurich University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
- She is coordinator of several projects funded by the European Commission, the Ministry of Education and the Region of Tuscany in the field of Neuro-Robotics in the field of upper and lower limb prostheses, personal assistance and neurological rehabilitation.
- Head of Neuro-Robotics Institute of Biorobotics the Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna (40 people, including graduate students, post-docs, and researchers).
- She is a member of two spin-offs: Ekymed Srl and Technodeal Ltd.
- Expert Panel scientific ENG European Research Council (ERC).
- Member of the Scientific Committee of the Centro Studi Confindustria.
- Scientific expert of the Ministry of Education for industrial research projects in the field of bioengineering industry.
- Member of the International Panel for evaluating proposals of the German Excellence Initiative (The Excellence Initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research and the German Research Foundation) for the area of neuro-robotics (2011).
- Member of PhD thesis for evaluation by the Technical University Berlin and the University of Otago, New Zealand.
- Member of Scientific Committee of the hospital Auxiulium Vitae Volterra, Pisa.
- Member of the Scientific Committee of the Innovation Festival in Bolzano
- Member of the Commission Statute of the University of Trento.
- 2001-2007: Member of the Scientific Committee of the Mathematics Research Center Ennio De Giorgi, Pisa (Research Center of Mathematic "Ennio De Giorgi").
- since 2003: Member of the Scientific Committee of the ROBOCASA laboratory, Waseda University, Tokyo (English-Japanese joint laboratory at Waseda University.
Source: www.istruzione.it
UVA's fingerprints found in genes of skin cancer cells: study prompts calls for stronger UVA sun protection, questions tanning salon safety.: An article from: Skin & Allergy News Book (International Medical News Group) |
Research Jobs
2004-04-11 10:57:34 by FortuneFadedHello Everyone!
After reading this forum for a while, I decided to join in. My story: I graduated in May '03 from a college in NYC. I have been working in NYC since then. I am hoping to move to Boston to complete a Masters degree. Considering the expenses I am hoping to secure a job before I move up there for school. Since I'll be doing the masters part time, I can work full time doing research. I have two years of research from undergrad and have been pretty involved with patient care, working at Drs. office etc.
Now, I wanted to ask you guys for advice: How do I go about securing a job at a Medical Center like B&W, MGH? Since the two centers are considered to be top notch, do you guys think applying through the Partners website is a good idea? Or is there a way of directly...
I see your point about cancer
2009-02-16 12:09:44 by Living1In the end it is God's will whether we go. Still if some inventor comes up with a cancer cure, this is also God's will, and like fighting other diseases, I think we should celebrate it if it happens. What is almost a complete waste of money though, is all that is poured in the universities and medical centers so "scientists" can publish papers nobody understands, that don't do a damn thing for the common person. It is kind of a welfare for geeks. Get some businessman, give him the freedom to hire top people and I guarantee you, we will have a cure within a year. I meant more that if FORCED to choose between cancer research and art, I would choose cancer
Foodborne illness risk in children
2012-12-20 05:12:09 by Otto_NegmeAnalysis confirms heightened foodborne illness risk in youngsters
'Bacterial foodborne illnesses are more common in children younger than 5 years old than in the general population, even after adjusting for increased medical careseeking, according to a study led by researchers from the US Centers for Disease Prevention and Control (CDC).'
'Using foodborne illness data from FoodNet, a system the CDC uses to gather information on confirmed foodborne illnesses from 10 states or parts of states, the research group estimated the number of illnesses in the two groups for five enteric bacteria: Campylobacter, Escherichia coli O157, nontyphoidal Salmonella, Shigella, and Yersinia enterocolitica
Don't run away with a weak top post attack.
2010-02-14 14:40:29 by flaveurLearn something. Deal with the FACTS:
Cutting the USA's obesity rate to, say, the same as France's, would save TENS of billions of dollars every year and increase the life expectancy of Americans by 7 years.
Obese Americans spend about 42 percent more on health care than normal-weight Americans, according to a new study based on 2006 figures. Medical spending on obesity-related conditions is estimated to have reached $147 billion a year in 2008, according to the new study, published online on Monday in the journal Health Affairs. That figure represents almost 10 percent of all medical spending, the study found
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