Matteo Bodini

Dr. Matteo Bodini

Department of Economics, University of Milan, Milan, Lombardy, Italy
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

9Years (2018-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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13 February 2019 in Big Data and Cognitive Computing
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Journal Article
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Matteo BodiniMatteo Bodini
Matteo Bodini
The task of facial landmark extraction is fundamental in several applications which involve facial analysis, such as facial expression analysis, identity and face recognition, facial animation, and 3D face reconstruction. Taking into account the most recent advances resulting from deep-learning techniques, the performance of methods for facial landmark extraction have been substantially improved, even on in-the-wild datasets. Thus, this article presents an updated survey on facial landmark extraction on 2D images and video, focusing on methods that make use of deep-learning techniques. An analysis of many approaches comparing the performances is provided. In summary, an analysis of common datasets, challenges, and future research directions are provided.

25 October 2021 in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
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Journal Article
Open access
Matteo BodiniMatteo Bodini
Matteo Bodini
MRMassimo Walter Rivolta
Massimo Walter Rivolta
RSRoberto Sassi
Roberto Sassi
Recent studies have suggested that cardiac abnormalities can be detected from the electrocardiogram (ECG) using deep machine learning (DL) models. However, most DL algorithms lack interpretability, since they do not provide any justification for their decisions. In this study, we designed two new frameworks to interpret the classification results of DL algorithms trained for 12-lead ECG classification. The frameworks allow us to highlight not only the ECG samples that contributed most to the classification, but also which between the P-wave, QRS complex and T-wave, hereafter simply called ‘waves’, were the most relevant for the diagnosis. The frameworks were designed to be compatible with any DL model, including the ones already trained. The frameworks were tested on a selected Deep Neural Network, trained on a publicly available dataset, to automatically classify 24 cardiac abnormalities from 12-lead ECG signals. Experimental results showed that the frameworks were able to detect the most relevant ECG waves contributing to the classification. Often the network relied on portions of the ECG which are also considered by cardiologists to detect the same cardiac abnormalities, but this was not always the case. In conclusion, the proposed frameworks may unveil whether the network relies on features which are clinically significant for the detection of cardiac abnormalities from 12-lead ECG signals, thus increasing the trust in the DL models. This article is part of the theme issue ‘Advanced computation in cardiovascular physiology: new challenges and opportunities’.

16 January 2026 in Aquacultural Engineering
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Journal Article
Open access
AHAbdullah Al Mamun Hridoy
Abdullah Al Mamun Hridoy
PPPaolo Pastorino
Paolo Pastorino
CBChiara Bordin
Chiara Bordin
Matteo BodiniMatteo Bodini
Matteo Bodini
NDNayan Dhar
Nayan Dhar
KMKhairul Nizam Abdul Maulud
Khairul Nizam Abdul Maulud

26 August 2025 in Biomass and Bioenergy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RERicardo Ervilha
Ricardo Ervilha
DCDeivid Campos
Deivid Campos
BMBruno da Silva Macedo
Bruno da Silva Macedo
D. A. BertuolD. A. Bertuol
D. A. Bertuol
ETEduardo Hiromitsu Tanabe
Eduardo Hiromitsu Tanabe
Leonardo GoliattLeonardo Goliatt
Leonardo Goliatt

9 August 2019 in Data
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Journal Article
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Matteo BodiniMatteo Bodini
Matteo Bodini
Interactions between online users are growing more and more in recent years, due to the latest developments of the web. People share online comments, opinions, and reviews about many topics. Aspect extraction is the automatic process of understanding the topic (the aspect) of such comments, which has obtained huge interest from commercial and academic points of view. For instance, reviews available in webshops (like eBay, Amazon, Aliexpress, etc.) can help the customers in purchasing products and automatic analysis of reviews would be useful, as sometimes it is almost impossible to read all the available ones. In recent years, aspect extraction in the Bangla language has been regarded more and more as a task of growing importance. In the previous literature, a few methods have been introduced to classify Bangla texts according to the aspect they were focused on. This kind of research is limited mainly due to the lack of publicly available datasets for aspect extraction in the Bangla language. We take into account the only two publicly available datasets, recently published, collected for the task of aspect extraction in the Bangla language. Then, we introduce several classification methods based on stacked auto-encoders, as far as we know never exploited in the task of aspect extraction in Bangla, and we achieve better aspect classification performance with respect to the state-of-the-art: the experiments show an average improvement of 0.17 , 0.31 and 0.30 (across the two datasets), respectively in precision, recall and F1-score, reported in the state-of-the-art works that tackled the problem.

16 June 2021 in Entropy
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Journal Article
Open access
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George ManisGeorge Manis
George Manis
Matteo BodiniMatteo Bodini
Matteo Bodini
MRMassimo Walter Rivolta
Massimo Walter Rivolta
RSRoberto Sassi
Roberto Sassi
Aims: Bubble entropy (bEn) is an entropy metric with a limited dependence on parameters. bEn does not directly quantify the conditional entropy of the series, but it assesses the change in entropy of the ordering of portions of its samples of length m, when adding an extra element. The analytical formulation of bEn for autoregressive (AR) processes shows that, for this class of processes, the relation between the first autocorrelation coefficient and bEn changes for odd and even values of m. While this is not an issue, per se, it triggered ideas for further investigation. Methods: Using theoretical considerations on the expected values for AR processes, we examined a two-steps-ahead estimator of bEn, which considered the cost of ordering two additional samples. We first compared it with the original bEn estimator on a simulated series. Then, we tested it on real heart rate variability (HRV) data. Results: The experiments showed that both examined alternatives showed comparable discriminating power. However, for values of 10<m<20, where the statistical significance of the method was increased and improved as m increased, the two-steps-ahead estimator presented slightly higher statistical significance and more regular behavior, even if the dependence on parameter m was still minimal. We also investigated a new normalization factor for bEn, which ensures that bEn =1 when white Gaussian noise (WGN) is given as the input. Conclusions: The research improved our understanding of bubble entropy, in particular in the context of HRV analysis, and we investigated interesting details regarding the definition of the estimator.