Domenico Guida

Prof. Domenico Guida

Department of Industrial Engineering, University of Salerno, 84084 Fisciano, Italy
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

35Years (1992-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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12 June 2014 in Plant Biosystems
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
CBCarlo Blasi
Carlo Blasi
Giulia CapotortiGiulia Capotorti
Giulia Capotorti
RCR. Copiz
R. Copiz
Domenico GuidaDomenico Guida
Domenico Guida
BMB. Mollo
B. Mollo
LZL. Zavattero
L. Zavattero
Ecological regions or ecoregions derive from ecological classification of land and represent broad and discrete ecologically homogeneous areas within which natural communities and species interact with the physical elements of the environment. The aim of this paper is to define the ecoregions of Italy, southern Europe, based on a robust methodological process for classification and mapping. The ecoregions of Italy comprise 2 Divisions, 7 Provinces, 11 Sections and 33 Subsections and constitute the first comprehensive ecological classification of the country that integrates accurate and updated cartographies and knowledges on climate, vegetation, land units and biogeography. This classification has the strength to be adopted as a proper framework for ecological modelling, biodiversity conservation policies and sustainable territorial planning at the national and subnational level.

1 February 2008 in Engineering Geology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LCLeonardo Cascini
Leonardo Cascini
Sabatino CuomoSabatino Cuomo
Sabatino Cuomo
Domenico GuidaDomenico Guida
Domenico Guida

14 October 2024 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Alfonso MaglianoAlfonso Magliano
Alfonso Magliano
CCCarlos Pérez Carrera
Carlos Pérez Carrera
CPCarmine Maria Pappalardo
Carmine Maria Pappalardo
Domenico GuidaDomenico Guida
Domenico Guida
Valentino Paolo BerardiValentino Paolo Berardi
Valentino Paolo Berardi
In recent years, there has been a significant increase in research on hydrogen due to the urgent need to move away from carbon-intensive energy sources. This transition highlights the critical role of hydrogen storage technology, where hydrogen tanks are crucial for achieving cleaner energy solutions. This paper aims to provide a general overview of hydrogen treatment from a mechanical viewpoint, and to create a comprehensive review that integrates the concepts of hydrogen safety and storage. This study explores the potential of hydrogen applications as a clean energy alternative and their role in various sectors, including industry, automotive, aerospace, and marine fields. The review also discusses design technologies, safety measures, material improvements, social impacts, and the regulatory landscape of hydrogen storage tanks and safety technology. This work provides a historical literature review up to 2014 and a systematic literature review from 2014 to the present to fill the gap between hydrogen storage and safety. In particular, a fundamental feature of this work is leveraging systematic procedural techniques for performing an unbiased review study to offer a detailed analysis of contemporary advancements. This innovative approach differs significantly from conventional review methods, since it involves a replicable, scientific, and transparent process, which culminates in minimizing bias and allows for highlighting the fundamental issues about the topics of interest and the main conclusions of the experts in the field of reference. The systematic approach employed in the paper was used to analyze 55 scientific articles, resulting in the identification of six primary categories. The key findings of this review work underline the need for improved materials, enhanced safety protocols, and robust infrastructure to support hydrogen adoption. More importantly, one of the fundamental results of the present review analysis is pinpointing the central role that composite materials will play during the transition toward hydrogen applications based on thin-walled industrial vessels. Future research directions are also proposed in the paper, thereby emphasizing the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration to overcome existing challenges and facilitate the safe and efficient use of hydrogen.

14 June 2019 in Machines
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Zandra Betzabe Rivera ChavezZandra Betzabe Rivera Chavez
Zandra Betzabe Rivera Chavez
MSMarco Claudio De Simone
Marco Claudio De Simone
Domenico GuidaDomenico Guida
Domenico Guida
The fusion of different technologies is the base of the fourth industrial revolution. Companies are encouraged to integrate new tools in their production processes in order to improve working conditions and increase productivity and production quality. The integration between information, communication technologies and industrial automation can create highly flexible production models for products and services that can be customized through real-time interactions between consumer, production and machinery throughout the production process. The future of production, therefore, depends on increasingly intelligent machinery through the use of digital systems. The key elements for future integrated devices are intelligent systems and machines, based on human–machine interaction and information sharing. To do so, the implementation of shared languages that allow different systems to dialogue in a simple way is necessary. In this perspective, the use of advanced prototyping tools like Open-Source programming systems, the development of more detailed multibody models through the use of CAD software and the use of self-learning techniques will allow for developing a new class of machines capable of revolutionizing our companies. The purpose of this paper is to present a waypoint navigation activity of a custom Wheeled Mobile Robot (WMR) in an available simulated 3D indoor environment by using the Gazebo simulator. Gazebo was developed in 2002 at the University of Southern California. The idea was to create a high-fidelity simulator that gave the possibility to simulate robots in outdoor environments under various conditions. In particular, we wanted to test the high-performance physics Open Dynamics Engine (ODE) and the sensors feature present in Gazebo for prototype development activities. This choice was made for the possibility of emulating not only the system under analysis, but also the world in which the robot will operate. Furthermore, the integration tools available with Solidworks and Matlab-Simulink, well known commercial platforms of modelling and robotics control respectively, are also explored.

24 April 2018 in Machines
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MSMarco Claudio De Simone
Marco Claudio De Simone
Zandra Betzabe Rivera ChavezZandra Betzabe Rivera Chavez
Zandra Betzabe Rivera Chavez
Domenico GuidaDomenico Guida
Domenico Guida
Artificial intelligence is the ability of a computer to perform the functions and reasoning typical of the human mind. In its purely informatic aspect, it includes the theory and techniques for the development of algorithms that allow machines to show an intelligent ability and/or perform an intelligent activity, at least in specific areas. In particular, there are automatic learning algorithms based on the same mechanisms that are thought to be the basis of all the cognitive processes developed by the human brain. Such a powerful tool has already started to produce a new class of self-driving vehicles. With the projections of population growth that will increase until the year 2100 up to 11.2 billion, research on innovating agricultural techniques must be continued. In order to improve the efficiency regarding precision agriculture, the use of autonomous agricultural machines must become an important issue. For this reason, it was decided to test the use of the “Neural Network Toolbox” tool already present in MATLAB to design an artificial neural network with supervised learning suitable for classification and pattern recognition by using data collected by an ultrasonic sensor. The idea is to use such a protocol to retrofit kits for agricultural machines already present on the market.

1 January 2011
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
FDFrancesco Dramis
Francesco Dramis
Domenico GuidaDomenico Guida
Domenico Guida
ACAntonello Cestari
Antonello Cestari