Claire chatted to Mario Di Castro from CERN all about robotic inspection and upkeep in hazardous environments.

Mario Di Castro has a Grasp’s diploma in digital engineering from the College of Naples Federico II in Italy and a PhD in robotics and industrial controls from the Polytechnic College of Madrid in Spain. Since 2011 he has led the Mechatronics, Robotics and Operation part at CERN. The part is chargeable for the design, building, set up, operation and upkeep of robotic techniques used for distant upkeep on the CERN accelerator advanced. His analysis pursuits embody tele-robotics, machine studying, and exact movement management in harsh environments.