Giuseppe Turini
University of Pisa, Kettering University, Ospedale Cisanello
Papers
6
Total Citations
56
H-Index
5
About
Giuseppe Turini is a researcher specializing in computer-assisted surgery, surgical robotics, and minimally invasive surgical systems. His work sits at the intersection of computer science, robotics, and clinical medicine, focusing on developing intelligent platforms that enhance surgical precision and planning. Turini's most influential contribution is the EndoCAS navigator platform (2008), a versatile computer-assisted surgery system designed to extend robotic and computational guidance beyond traditional domains like neurosurgery and orthopedics into soft-tissue and minimally invasive procedures — a significant technical challenge that garnered 26 citations. Building on this foundation, he has made substantial contributions to patient-specific surgical simulation, developing virtual environments that allow surgeons to evaluate robotic arm movability and collision avoidance based on individual patient anatomy prior to operating. A recurring theme across his portfolio is single-incision laparoscopic surgery (SILS), where Turini has addressed the core challenge of limited tool maneuverability by designing bimanual robotic guidance and simulation systems. His 2017 work extended this approach into cardiothoracic surgery, combining virtual and physical simulation for preoperative planning. Through his research, Turini has helped lay the groundwork for safer, more personalized robotic surgical interventions, making him a meaningful contributor to the evolving field of computer-integrated surgery.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 4Computer guidance system for single-incision bimanual robotic surgery6 citations · 2012
- 5
- 6New techniques for computer-based simulation in surgical training2 citations · 2011