Claudio Bruschini

École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

Papers

Total Citations

121

H-Index

About

Claudio Bruschini is a leading researcher at the intersection of humanitarian demining, advanced sensor systems, and bio-inspired optics. His foundational work on ground penetrating radar (GPR) and imaging metal detectors for antipersonnel mine detection, published in 1998, has garnered over 100 citations, establishing him as a key figure in developing technologies to address the global landmine crisis. Bruschini’s contributions extend to civil engineering and humanitarian demining, where his 2000 study on commercial visualizing metal detectors (8 citations) provided critical insights into sensor performance and field applicability. More recently, Bruschini has ventured into cutting-edge bio-inspired optics, with a 2024 paper on flat optics for directional 3D light detection and ranging (LiDAR), inspired by arthropod eyes. This work, already accumulating 13 citations, promises to revolutionize panoramic vision systems for robotics and autonomous navigation. His research seamlessly bridges life-saving humanitarian applications with futuristic bio-mimetic technologies, demonstrating a career dedicated to both practical impact and scientific innovation. Bruschini’s work continues to inspire students and researchers in sensor fusion, robotics, and optical engineering.