Spoke 6 Rome Technopole: Joint Labs and Research Infrastructures 1/2


12 Sept.			14:00 - 15:30

ROOM 37

ENERGY & ENVIRONMENT
TT.VII - Technical Multi-Track with Parallel SYMPOSIA
Spoke 6 Rome Technopole: Joint Labs and Research Infrastructures 1/2
Chairs: Giulia RICCIO & Giorgio Maria MANINI, Sapienza Università of Rome
Rome Technopole gathers a very large and complex pool of expertise, research infrastructures and technologies. A pool that represents a great wealth for the technological development of the territory. Spoke 6 aims to structure this wealth in an ordered and functional way to optimize its work and above all to make it visible and accessible to all kind of potential users. The project offers the opportunity to promote coordinated technological and scientific development of universities, research institutions and companies at regional and national level. Access by companies to advanced technologies developed in laboratories of research organizations is particularly strategic for promoting innovation in the productive world. The joint labs, created to develop projects of joint interest of different public and private partners, represent one of the souls of this system, whose activities will be here presented.
The symposium is part of the SE.II
TT.VII.J.1 SE.II.3.1	Walter LACARBONARA Sapienza University of Rome METAMAT Joint Lab: Development of Metamaterials and Prototypes for Advanced Engineering Applications
TT.VII.J.2 SE.II.3.2	Marco CIRELLI - CV Tor Vergata University of Rome Methods and experiments for the development of collaborative actions with cobots and digital twins
TT.VII.J.3 SE.II.3.3	Salvatore MACIS Sapienza University of Rome FT-IR spectroscopy coupled with Machine Learning for highly sensitive detection and discrimination of gaseous Volatile Organic Compounds
TT.VII.J.4 SE.II.3.4	Martina VINCENZI - CV Sapienza University of Rome An innovative therapeutic biopharma solution to achieve peripheral and central protection during colitis
TT.VII.J.5 SE.II.3.5	Luca BACCO Campus Biomedico University of Rome The Impact of Data Size and Quality in Biomedical NLP