Stefano Corradini

Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Stefano Corradini is a leading researcher in volcanic hazard monitoring and satellite remote sensing, with a focus on detecting and characterizing low-intensity, long-lasting volcanic plumes—a critical yet often overlooked hazard for local populations and aviation. His most-cited work (2020, 8 citations) pioneers multi-sensor analysis of weak emissions, demonstrating how to track persistent plumes that evade traditional detection methods. Corradini also developed a novel algorithm for retrieving aerosol optical thickness from Meteosat Second Generation (MSG) SEVIRI data over land (2007, 3 citations), enabling high-temporal-resolution (15-minute) monitoring of aerosol distributions across the Mediterranean. This work bridges a key gap in geostationary satellite applications, providing essential tools for air quality and climate studies. His contributions have advanced operational capabilities in volcanic ash and aerosol monitoring, directly supporting aviation safety and environmental hazard response. Corradini’s research is foundational for researchers and agencies working on real-time atmospheric hazard detection, demonstrating how careful algorithm design and multi-platform data integration can transform our ability to observe subtle but impactful atmospheric phenomena.