Michele Bona
Papers
1
Total Citations
7
H-Index
1
About
Michele Bona is a researcher at the forefront of human–machine interaction and industrial ergonomics, with a primary focus on wearable sensing technologies for occupational safety and performance enhancement. His most cited work, "Application of a Modular Wearable System to Track Workers’ Fingers Movement in Industrial Environments" (2019, 7 citations), introduces a pioneering approach to monitoring fine motor skills in real-world manufacturing settings. By developing a lightweight, modular glove-based system, Bona demonstrated how precise finger movement tracking can be used to analyze worker dexterity, reduce ergonomic strain, and improve quality control in high-throughput production lines. This contribution bridges the gap between wearable electronics and industrial engineering, offering practical solutions for real-time feedback and injury prevention. Bona’s research is notable for its emphasis on unobtrusive, scalable designs that can be easily integrated into existing workflows—a critical requirement for Industry 4.0 adoption. His work has been cited in studies on human–robot collaboration and smart manufacturing, underscoring its relevance to both academic and applied contexts. For students and researchers interested in the intersection of wearable tech, biomechanics, and industrial optimization, Bona’s research provides a compelling blueprint for how sensor-driven insights can transform manual labor into a data-rich, safer, and more efficient process.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1