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Tommaso Lisini Baldi

5 accepted papers

2026

A 3-Degrees-Of-Freedom Lightweight Flexible Twisted String Actuators (TSAs)-Based Exoskeleton for Wrist Rehabilitation

ICRA 2026poster

This paper introduces a lightweight, three-degrees- of-freedom exoskeleton for wrist rehabilitation powered by Twisted String Actuators (TSAs), specifically designed to support flexion/extension, radial/ulnar deviation, and pronation/supination movements. Leveraging the high power-to-weight ratio of…

Cited by 0SourceScholar
2025

A 3 Degrees-of-Freedom Lightweight Flexible Twisted String Actuators (TSAs)-Based Exoskeleton for Wrist Rehabilitation

RA-L 2025

This paper introduces a lightweight, three-degrees-of-freedom exoskeleton for wrist rehabilitation powered by Twisted String Actuators (TSAs), specifically designed to support flexion/extension, radial/ulnar deviation, and pronation/supination movements. Leveraging the high power-to-weight ratio of

Cited by 4SourceScholar
2024

Reducing Cognitive Load in Teleoperating Swarms of Robots through a Data-Driven Shared Control Approach

IROS 2024poster

Multi-robot systems have gained increasing interest across various fields such as medicine, environmental monitoring, and more. Despite the evident advantages, the coordination of the swarm arises significant challenges for human operators, particularly concerning the cognitive burden needed for eff…

Cited by 3SourceScholar
2020

Design, Development, and Control of a Tendon-actuated Exoskeleton for Wrist Rehabilitation and Training

ICRA 2020poster

Robot rehabilitation is an emerging and promising topic that incorporates robotics with neuroscience and rehabilitation to define new methods for supporting patients with neurological diseases. As a consequence, the rehabilitation process could increase the efficacy exploiting the potentialities of…

Cited by 22SourceScholar
2018

Haptic Guidance in Dynamic Environments Using Optimal Reciprocal Collision Avoidance

RA-L 2018

Human guidance in situations where the users cannot rely on their main sensory modalities, such as assistive or search-and-rescue scenarios, is a challenging task. In this letter, we address the problem of guiding users along collision-free paths in dynamic environments, assuming that they cannot re

Cited by 31SourceScholar