Emiliano Zampetti received a degree in Electrical Engineering in 2002. In 2007, he obtained a Ph.D. in Electronic Engineering of Sensorial and Learning Systems. Since 2014, he has worked as a research scientist at the Institute of Atmospheric Pollution Research (IIA) of the National Research Council (CNR). His main research activities regard the design and development of high-performance electronic interface circuits for sensory systems, such as chemical sensor arrays and electronic noses; the design and development of micro-transducers for sensors (e.g. IDE and micro-capacitance) implemented on silicon and flexible substrates; the study and characterization of materials for acoustic wave sensors (QCM and SAW), CHEM-FET and chemo-resistors; and the development of suitable equipment for electrospinning for functionalized polymer materials to create nanofibers and microstructures for nano-technological applications in the field of sensors and organic electronics. He has cooperated with European Projects (FP7, ESA) and National Projects with International Universities, Research Institutes, and SMEs.
Short Biography
Emiliano Zampetti received a degree in Electrical Engineering in 2002. In 2007, he obtained a Ph.D. in Electronic Engineering of Sensorial and Learning Systems. Since 2014, he has worked as a research scientist at the Institute of Atmospheric Pollution Research (IIA) of the National Research Council (CNR). His main research activities regard the design and development of high-performance electronic interface circuits for sensory systems, such as chemical sensor arrays and electronic noses; the design and development of micro-transducers for sensors (e.g. IDE and micro-capacitance) implemented on silicon and flexible substrates; the study and characterization of materials for acoustic wave sensors (QCM and SAW), CHEM-FET and chemo-resistors; and the development of suitable equipment for electrospinning for functionalized polymer materials to create nanofibers and microstructures for nano-technological applications in the field of sensors and organic electronics. He has cooperated with European Projects (FP7, ESA) and National Projects with International Universities, Research Institutes, and SMEs.
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