Papers
3
Total Citations
16
H-Index
2
About
Luigi Parise’s research explores the transformative intersection of the Internet of Things (IoT) with human society, electrical systems, and forensic engineering. His work investigates how IoT innovations reshape social structures, ethical norms, and technical operations, proposing a “Virtual Society of Things” where personal “robosats” (robot satellites) extend individual agency within dynamic, megawatt-scale microsystem chains. Parise’s major contributions include framing IoT as a generator of both exciting opportunities and profound ethical and social challenges, and pioneering the field of electro-forensic engineering to address the “continuous discontinuity” of rapid IoT innovation. His most-cited paper, “Evolution of Human Society and of Things Assisted by IoT” (2018, 10 citations), lays foundational insights into IoT’s dual impact on individuals and communities. With additional influential works on robosat emancipation and forensic implications, Parise’s research has garnered over 16 citations, establishing him as a forward-thinking voice in IoT ethics and system design. His call for new regulatory frameworks underscores his commitment to guiding responsible technological evolution, making his work essential reading for students and researchers navigating the societal implications of connected systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Evolution of Human Society and of Things Assisted by IoT10 citations · 2018
- 2
- 3Forensic Implications in the Continuous Discontinuity of IoT Innovations2 citations · 2020