The Applied Electromagnetics Group is a research group of the Department of Naval, Electrical, Electronic, and Telecommunications Engineering (DITEN) at the University of Genoa. We work on high frequency applied electromagnetics problems. The people of the Applied Electromagnetics Group carry out teaching activities at the Polytechnic School of the University of Genoa.

Matteo Pastorino, Fellow of IEEE, passed away on 5 June 2023 at the age of 61. He was a full professor of electromagnetics fields at the University of Genoa, Italy, and a distinguished scientist and researcherin the field of applied electromagnetics.

It is a pleasure to announce that the 2023 edition of the prestigious IEEE Conference on Antenna Measurements and Applications will be held in Genoa, Italy, on November 15-17, 2023! General Chairs are Prof. C. Pichot, Prof. M. Pastorino and Prof. A. Randazzo.

The Applied Electromagnetism Group of the Department of Electrical, Electronic, Telecommunications Engineering, and Naval Architecture of the University of Genoa has started a research activity regarding the development of an innovative microwave technology for monitoring the 3D printing process based on polymer powder bed fusion.

We are proud to announce that Prof. Emeritus Gianni Vernazza and Prof. Mirco Raffetto of the University of Genoa, in collaboration with the Rotary District 2032 - Health Protection Commission, are organizing a virtual meeting on “Interactions between electromagnetic fields and biological systems: Analyses and applications for the protection of health and the improvement of the quality of life”, which will be held on September 21, 2023.

We are proud to announce that the paper “On the Fourier Transform of Measured Electric Fields Radiated by a Lightning Return Stroke”, by R. Aramini, M. Brignone, D. Mestriner, M. Pastorino, R. Procopio, A. Randazzo, and M. Rubinstein, has been selected as 2022 Honorable Mention Transaction Paper of IEEE Transactions on Electromagnetic Compatibility!

We are proud to announce that our Ph.D. student Valentina Schenone won the Galileo Galilei International Award for the promotion of scientific research.