2022 - Research.com Engineering and Technology in Italy Leader Award
2018 - Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering (UK)
His scientific interests lie mostly in Finite element method, Biomedical engineering, Femur, Structural engineering and Cortical bone. The various areas that Marco Viceconti examines in his Finite element method study include Mean squared error, Algorithm, Stress and Material properties. His work deals with themes such as Modulus, Osseointegration, Implant and Biomechanics, which intersect with Biomedical engineering.
Marco Viceconti has researched Femur in several fields, including Bone density, Osteoporosis, Orthodontics and Cadaveric spasm. His Cadaveric spasm research incorporates elements of Composite number, Bending, Composite material and Human femur. His research in Structural engineering intersects with topics in Cadaver and Strain.
Marco Viceconti mainly focuses on Biomedical engineering, Finite element method, Femur, Biomechanics and Surgery. His Biomedical engineering research includes elements of Cortical bone, Implant, Bone density, Tomography and Prosthesis. His Finite element method research entails a greater understanding of Structural engineering.
Surgery and Orthodontics are commonly linked in his work. His Orthodontics research incorporates themes from Fracture and Femoral neck. His research on Femoral neck focuses in particular on Femoral Neck Fractures.
His primary areas of study are Finite element method, Biomedical engineering, Clinical trial, Artificial intelligence and Orthodontics. To a larger extent, Marco Viceconti studies Structural engineering with the aim of understanding Finite element method. His Biomedical engineering research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Image resolution, Tomography and Bone mineral.
His Tomography study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Voxel, Tibia and X-ray microtomography. The concepts of his Clinical trial study are interwoven with issues in Disease, Tuberculosis and Intensive care medicine. His work in Artificial intelligence addresses issues such as Machine learning, which are connected to fields such as Identification, Mission critical and Stochastic modelling.
Marco Viceconti focuses on Finite element method, Biomedical engineering, In silico clinical trials, Clinical trial and In silico medicine. His Finite element method research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Orthopedic surgery, Orthodontics, Hip fracture and Femur. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Standard deviation, Deformation, Bone mineral, Bone density and Tomography.
His Bone density research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Anatomy, Intraclass correlation, Scanner, Reproducibility and Bone growth. His work carried out in the field of Tomography brings together such families of science as Tibia, Volume and Mineralogy. Marco Viceconti has included themes like Use case, Predictive medicine and Engineering management in his Clinical trial study.
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Mechanical validation of whole bone composite femur models
Luca Cristofolini;Marco Viceconti;Angelo Cappello;Aldo Toni.
Journal of Biomechanics (2000)
Mathematical relationships between bone density and mechanical properties: A literature review
Benedikt Helgason;Egon Perilli;Enrico Schileo;Fulvia Taddei.
Clinical Biomechanics (2008)
Technical noteMechanical validation of whole bone composite femur models
Luca Cristofolini;Marco Viceconti;Angelo Cappello;Aldo Toni.
Journal of Biomechanics (1996)
Subject-specific finite element models can accurately predict strain levels in long bones
Enrico Schileo;Fulvia Taddei;Andrea Malandrino;Luca Cristofolini.
Journal of Biomechanics (2007)
Subject-specific finite element models implementing a maximum principal strain criterion are able to estimate failure risk and fracture location on human femurs tested in vitro.
Enrico Schileo;Fulvia Taddei;Luca Cristofolini;Marco Viceconti.
Journal of Biomechanics (2008)
An accurate estimation of bone density improves the accuracy of subject-specific finite element models
Enrico Schileo;Enrico Dall’Ara;Fulvia Taddei;Andrea Malandrino.
Journal of Biomechanics (2008)
Large-sliding contact elements accurately predict levels of bone-implant micromotion relevant to osseointegration.
Marco Viceconti;Roberto Muccini;Marek Bernakiewicz;Massimiliano Baleani.
Journal of Biomechanics (2000)
Extracting clinically relevant data from finite element simulations.
Marco Viceconti;Sigbjorn Olsen;Lutz P. Nolte;Kim Burton.
Clinical Biomechanics (2005)
The material mapping strategy influences the accuracy of CT-based finite element models of bones: an evaluation against experimental measurements.
Fulvia Taddei;Enrico Schileo;Benedikt Helgason;Luca Cristofolini.
Medical Engineering & Physics (2007)
Subject-specific finite element models of long bones: An in vitro evaluation of the overall accuracy.
Fulvia Taddei;Luca Cristofolini;Saulo Martelli;H.S. Gill.
Journal of Biomechanics (2006)
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