Prof. Marco Marconi
Department of Economics, Engineering, Society and Business Organization, Tuscia University, 01100 Viterbo, Italy
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Academic Career Length
16Years (2011-Present)
(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)
Representative Publications
View All Publications1 January 2019 in Advanced Engineering Informatics
Journal Article
CFClaudio Favi
Claudio FaviMarco MarconiMGMichele Germani
Michele Germani
Marco Mandolini1 May 2018 in Waste Management
Journal Article
Daniele LandiSGSilvia Gigli
Silvia Gigli
MGMichele Germani
Michele GermaniMarco Marconi24 October 2017 in The International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology
Journal Article
Marco MandoliniCFClaudio Favi
Claudio FaviMGMichele Germani
Michele GermaniMarco Marconi1 September 2019 in Applied Energy
Journal Article
Alessandra PapettiRMRoberto Menghi
Roberto Menghi
GDGiulia Di Domizio
Giulia Di Domizio
MGMichele Germani
Michele GermaniMarco Marconi1 March 2018 in International Journal of Production Research
Journal Article
Marco MarconiMGMichele Germani
Michele GermaniMarco MandoliniCFClaudio Favi
Claudio FaviDesign for end-of-life and design for disassembly are enabling design strategies for the implementation of business models based on the circular economy paradigm. The paper presents a method for calculating the effective disassembly sequence and time for industrial products. Five steps support designers in defining liaisons and related properties and precedence among components with the aim to calculate the best disassembly sequence and time. The effective disassembly time is computed considering the actual conditions of a product and its components (e.g. deformation, rust and wear) using corrective factors. This aspect represents the main contribution to the state of the art in the field of design for disassembly. The corrective factors are derived from a specific data mining process, based on the observation of real de-manufacturing activities. The proposed approach has been used for calculating the disassembly times of target components in a washing machine and in a coffee machine. The case studies highlight the method reliability of both: definition of time-effective disassembly sequences and assessment of effective disassembly times. In particular, a comparison of experimental tests shows a maximum deviation of −6% for the electric motor of the washing machine and −3% for the water pump of the coffee machine.
28 December 2016 in International Journal of Sustainable Engineering
Journal Article
CFClaudio Favi
Claudio FaviMGMichele Germani
Michele GermaniALAndrea Luzi
Andrea Luzi
Marco MandoliniMarco MarconiRecently, environmentally conscious design and extended producer responsibility have become key aspects for companies that need to develop products that are sustainable along their whole life cycle. Design for End of Life (EoL) is a strategy that aims to reduce landfill waste through the implementation of closed-loop product life cycles. It is important to consider disassembly and EoL scenario management as early as the design phase. For these reasons, this paper presents an approach to help designers in the evaluation and subsequent improvement in product EoL performance. The method is based on four innovative EoL indices that compare different EoL scenarios for each product component. In this way, the designer can modify the product structure or the liaisons to maximise the reuse and remanufacture of components as well as material recycling. The presented case studies confirm the validity of the approach in helping designers during the redesign phase of goods and products to reduce the quantity of materials and industrial wastes sent to landfill.
About Me
Marco Marconi is an Associate Professor of Design Methods and Tools for Industrial Engineering at the Department of Economics, Engineering, Society and Business Organization of the Università degli Studi della Tuscia, Viterbo, Italy. He obtained a Bachelor's Degree in Electronic Engineering in 2005, a Master's Degree in Telecommunication Engineering in 2007 and a PhD in Industrial Engineering in 2017 at the Department of Industrial Engineering and Mathematical Sciences of Università Politecnica delle Marche, Ancona, Italy. In October 2017, he joined the Università degli Studi della Tuscia as Assistant Professor (RTD-a), then as Tenure Track Assistant Professor (RTD-b) from December 2019. In December 2022, he was promoted to Associate Professor. In November 2018, he obtained the Italian Scientific qualification (ASN) as Full Professor for the scientific sector “09/A3 – Industrial Design, Machine Construction and Metallurgy”. He is the coordinator of the Bachelor's Degree Course in Design, Università degli Studi della Tuscia. Since 2020, he has been a member of the board of professors of the PhD in Engineering for Energy and Environment, Viterbo, Italy. He is currently the department referent for job placement. His research topics regard product disassembly and end-of-life recovery (reuse, remanufacturing, recycling); tools and methods for ecodesign and design for circular economy; tools for managing digital and sustainable manufacturing; lifecycle engineering (LCA, LCC).