Antonio Pintori holds a degree in Civil Engineering and has been working at CRS4 since 2018. He currently serves as Head of the Technical Office and General Services, a unit responsible for ensuring the operational support required for the proper functioning of the Centre’s facilities and the effective delivery of scientific activities, which rely on efficient infrastructure, systems, and services. The Technical Office and General Services is responsible, among other things, for the provision of services and materials essential to the Centre’s operations, logistics and warehouse management, as well as ordinary, extraordinary, and planned maintenance activities, with particular focus on technical systems. It also oversees the design and implementation of refurbishment and space redevelopment projects, including system upgrades and efficiency improvements. The office’s responsibilities also include supporting the Prevention and Protection Service in the preparation and updating of technical documentation related to occupational health and safety, implementing measures to ensure the safety of all individuals accessing or operating within the Centre, managing administrative procedures and compliance requirements set by public authorities, and providing technical assistance and administrative support to the Centre’s research sectors.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":4101,"template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false},"gruppo":[116,122],"class_list":["post-10084","people","type-people","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","gruppo-administration","gruppo-technical-office-and-general-services"],"acf":{"name":"Antonio","surname":"Pintori","email":"apintori@crs4.it","phone":" +39 070 9250 311","user_uuid":"81fa0bf9-2c39-11e8-9d48-0030485a3849","personal_page":"","google_scholar_id":"","position":"Researcher","project_coordinator":"","microsoft_academic_id":"","team_members":[{"ID":14998,"post_author":"4","post_date":"2025-07-03 18:20:02","post_date_gmt":"2025-07-03 16:20:02","post_content":"The aim of the project is to provide companies with the tools to deepen their knowledge of accessible museum exhibitions in a perspective of universal design, with particular regard to access for people with sensory disabilities. With the completion of the project, companies will be able to manage independently (in their respective areas of activity: technological, communicative, methodological, regulatory, etc..) the design and implementation of accessible installations.\u00a0 This objective will be achieved with the organization of events for in-depth analysis and technology transfer in favour of the companies belonging to the cluster and with the design, implementation, testing and evaluation of demonstrators for the use accessible to culture. The advent of new technologies and the low-cost availability of a whole series of devices has opened up new scenarios in the design of the experience within museums. Considerable scientific advances have been made in the field of speech recognition and comprehension of text (written or spoken) both with artificial intelligence algorithms and with systems of semantic analysis of natural language, which allow to overcome the limits of graphical interfaces, to which we are accustomed, allowing the creation of interactive applications in which the sense of sight is not engaged. In recent years, researchers working in the field of natural interaction have experimented with different modes of human-computer interaction (gestural, tactile, vocal), thus exploiting all the richness of human expression.