Lorenzo Desideri

Adjunct Professor

University of Bologna

Italy

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Lorenzo Desideri is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Bologna, Italy. His research primarily focuses on assistive technology, with recent publications addressing its need and access in Italy, applications in palliative care, and various interventions for individuals with disabilities. He has conducted systematic reviews and scoping studies on the effectiveness and outcomes of assistive technology, particularly in enhancing mobility and functional activities for diverse populations.

Articles (18)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

Collaborators (3)

Andrew Paice

Head of iHomeLab

Hochschule Luzern Technik und Architektur

SWITZERLAND

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Emma M. Smith

Maynooth University

IRELAND

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Paolo Taurisano

Associate Professor

University of Bari Aldo Moro

ITALY

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Lorenzo Desideri

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

Need and access to assistive technology in Italy: results from the rATA survey

Assistive technology for commercial video games: A scoping review of available evidence

The role of assistive technology in palliative care: A scoping review

Exploring the possibilities of using assistive technology for people with multiple sclerosis

Functional activity and mobility: A new technology-aided program to support people with intellectual and visual disabilities

Measuring assistive technology outcomes

A Technology System to Help People With Intellectual Disability and Blindness Find Room Destinations During Indoor Traveling: Case Series Study

Enabling People With Intellectual and Sensory Disabilities to Trigger a Tablet’s Delivery of Task Instructions by Walking to the Tablet: Proof-of-Concept Study

A Systematic Review of Available Assistive Technology Outcome Measures (Preprint)

Low-Cost Technology-Aided Programs for Supporting People With Motor, Visual, and Intellectual Disabilities in Functional Forms of Occupation and Communication: Proof-of-Concept Study

Immersive robotic telepresence system to support a person with intellectual and motor disabilities perform a daily task: a case study

People with intellectual and sensory disabilities can independently start and perform functional daily activities with the support of simple technology

Behavioral intervention approaches for people with disorders of consciousness: a scoping review

People with intellectual and visual disabilities access basic leisure and communication using a smartphone’s Google Assistant and voice recording devices

A commentary on standards for single-case experimental studies

Persons with intellectual and multiple disabilities activate via non-verbal responses a smartphone’s Google Assistant to access preferred stimulation

Programs Using Stimulation-Regulating Technologies to Promote Physical Activity in People With Intellectual and Multiple Disabilities: Scoping Review

Use of technology to sustain mobility in older people with cognitive impairment and dementia: a scoping review

Collaborators (3)

Andrew Paice

Emma M. Smith

Paolo Taurisano

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