Marco Ceccarelli

University of Rome Tor Vergata Italy

Marco Ceccarelli received PhD degree in 1987 at the University 'La Sapienza” of Rome. Since 1996 he is Director of LARM, the Laboratory of Robotics and Mechatronics of Dept DICIME at the University of Cassino and South Latium. Since 2001 he is Full Professor of Mechanics of Machinery and Mechanisms. He is Scientific Editor of Springer Book Series on History of Mechanism and Machine Science. He is also Scientific Editor of a Springer Book Series on Mechanism and Machine Science. He has written the book ‘Fundamentals of Mechanics of Robotic Manipulation’ published by Kluwer/Springer in 2004. In 2008 he co-authored a book on Mechanisms Design that was published by Trillas in Mexico. He received Degree of Doctor Honoris Causa from four foreigner Universities and ASME Historian Award. He is ASME fellow since 2012. He was elected Secretary-General of IFToMM for term 2004-2007 and President of IFToMM for term 2008-2011 and 2016-2019. His research interests with also links to applications cover aspects of Mechanism Design, Mechanics and Design of Robots and Intelligent Systems, and History of Mechanical Engineering. He is author or co-author of 4 books and editor or co-editor of more than 25 books and more than seven hundreds papers, which have been presented at Conferences or published in national and international journals.

Marco Ceccarelli

1books edited

1chapters authored

Latest work with IntechOpen by Marco Ceccarelli

In this book we have grouped contributions in 28 chapters from several authors all around the world on the several aspects and challenges of research and applications of robots with the aim to show the recent advances and problems that still need to be considered for future improvements of robot success in worldwide frames. Each chapter addresses a specific area of modeling, design, and application of robots but with an eye to give an integrated view of what make a robot a unique modern system for many different uses and future potential applications. Main attention has been focused on design issues as thought challenging for improving capabilities and further possibilities of robots for new and old applications, as seen from today technologies and research programs. Thus, great attention has been addressed to control aspects that are strongly evolving also as function of the improvements in robot modeling, sensors, servo-power systems, and informatics. But even other aspects are considered as of fundamental challenge both in design and use of robots with improved performance and capabilities, like for example kinematic design, dynamics, vision integration.

Go to the book