Matteo Ansaloni

Ferrari (Italy), University of Modena and Reggio Emilia

Papers

9

Total Citations

321

H-Index

6

About

Matteo Ansaloni is a researcher whose work spans two compelling frontiers of modern manufacturing: robotic machining precision and human-robot collaboration (HRC). His most significant contributions lie in understanding and correcting the inherent inaccuracies of industrial robots when deployed in high-precision machining environments—a challenge that has profound implications for flexible, cost-effective manufacturing. Ansaloni's landmark 2014 paper on improving robotic machining accuracy through experimental error investigation and modular compensation has garnered 134 citations, establishing him as a leading voice in the field. Complementing this, his stiffness modeling work (56 citations) introduced a novel 36-degree-of-freedom model to address positional errors caused by robots' lower rigidity compared to traditional CNC machines. His earlier experimental investigations into error sources in robotic machining (totaling over 50 citations across related works) laid critical groundwork for these compensation strategies. Beyond machining, Ansaloni has made meaningful contributions to HRC system design, developing systematic engineering frameworks for collaborative workcells in biomedical assembly and exploring ergonomic relief for human operators. His sensitivity analysis methodology further reflects a broad commitment to robust engineering design. Collectively, his portfolio demonstrates a researcher dedicated to bridging the gap between robotic capability and industrial demand.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

6
H-Index
9
Papers
321
Total Citations
36
Avg Citations/Paper
🏆 Most Cited Paper
Improving robotic machining accuracy through experimental error investigation and modular compensation
134 citations · 2014
📈 Most Prolific Year: 2014 (3 Papers)
🤝 Key Collaborators: 12
🏛 Institutions: Ferrari (Italy), University of Modena and Reggio Emilia

Top Papers

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Key Collaborators

Contact & Links

Available for collaboration
Content generated · 13 days ago