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Federico  Formenti

Dr Federico Formenti

Reader in Physiology

Biography

Dr Federico Formenti is a physiologist and sports scientist. Federico obtained a D. Phil. in human physiology from the University of Oxford in 2011 under the supervision of Professors Peter A. Robbins and Keith L. Dorrington, and a PhD in human biomechanics from Manchester Metropolitan University in 2006 under the supervision of Professor Alberto E. Minetti. Federico was a postdoctoral research fellow in the Division of Anaesthetics at the University of Oxford until 2016 under the supervision of Professors Andrew D. Farmery and Clive E. W. Hahn.

He is currently a Reader in Human Physiology in the Centre for Human & Applied Physiological Sciences, an Honorary Senior Research Fellow in the Division of Anaesthetics, Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences, University of Oxford, an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Biomechanics at the University of Nebraska in Omaha, a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, a Fellow of the Physiological Society and a Keeley Visiting Fellow at Wadham College, University of Oxford.

Federico is a Senior Editor for Experimental Physiology, a Reviewing Editor for Frontiers Medical Technology and an ad hoc reviewer for several journals. His research interests include human responses to hypoxia, cardiopulmonary and exercise physiology, development of technology for physiological research and critical care. 

The publication feed is not currently available.

News

International trial aims to improve the quality of life for Long-Covid patients

Researchers are leading a pioneering cross-institutional international study to improve the lives of people with the prolonged and life impairing impacts of...

Better support may help people with COVID-19 symptoms to self-isolate1

OxVent ventilator set to be manufactured at-scale

OxVent, a rapidly deployable and scalable low-cost ventilator, has been approved for development at scale paving the way for its use as a social enterprise.

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Meeting the need for ventilators in low- and middle-income countries

Essential new guidelines to design mechanical ventilators that can work in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) have been proposed.

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AI could help clinicians with mechanical ventilation

Artificial intelligence could be used in future to help guide when to use mechanical ventilation and the likelihood of complications in ventilation of...

A patient lies in a hospital bed, their head is out of frame

OxVent shortlisted for the E&T Innovation Awards in Global Challenge category

OxVent, a multidisciplinary team from King’s College London, the University of Oxford, and Smith+Nephew, has been shortlisted in the Global Challenge category...

AdobeStock_333964423

Scientists develop prototype for rapidly deployable ventilator

An interdisciplinary team of engineers and medics is addressing ways to increase the UK’s capacity for ventilator manufacture.

Coronavirus mask

Scientists find link between genes and ability to exercise

A team of researchers have discovered a genetic mutation that reduces a patient’s ability to exercise efficiently.

Weight lifting

High cadence cycling offers no benefit to amateurs, finds new study

A new study published today in the International Journal of Sports Medicine has found that exercise efficiency decreases in recreational cyclists when they...

Spin class

Features

King's contributes to pandemic response

Staff and students from across the King’s community are supporting efforts to combat the novel coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak.

Coronavirus CDC promo

King's community helps the fight against coronavirus

Exploring how the King's community is supporting the fight against COVID-19

Medical students

The publication feed is not currently available.

News

International trial aims to improve the quality of life for Long-Covid patients

Researchers are leading a pioneering cross-institutional international study to improve the lives of people with the prolonged and life impairing impacts of...

Better support may help people with COVID-19 symptoms to self-isolate1

OxVent ventilator set to be manufactured at-scale

OxVent, a rapidly deployable and scalable low-cost ventilator, has been approved for development at scale paving the way for its use as a social enterprise.

oxvent enano

Meeting the need for ventilators in low- and middle-income countries

Essential new guidelines to design mechanical ventilators that can work in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) have been proposed.

ventilator

AI could help clinicians with mechanical ventilation

Artificial intelligence could be used in future to help guide when to use mechanical ventilation and the likelihood of complications in ventilation of...

A patient lies in a hospital bed, their head is out of frame

OxVent shortlisted for the E&T Innovation Awards in Global Challenge category

OxVent, a multidisciplinary team from King’s College London, the University of Oxford, and Smith+Nephew, has been shortlisted in the Global Challenge category...

AdobeStock_333964423

Scientists develop prototype for rapidly deployable ventilator

An interdisciplinary team of engineers and medics is addressing ways to increase the UK’s capacity for ventilator manufacture.

Coronavirus mask

Scientists find link between genes and ability to exercise

A team of researchers have discovered a genetic mutation that reduces a patient’s ability to exercise efficiently.

Weight lifting

High cadence cycling offers no benefit to amateurs, finds new study

A new study published today in the International Journal of Sports Medicine has found that exercise efficiency decreases in recreational cyclists when they...

Spin class

Features

King's contributes to pandemic response

Staff and students from across the King’s community are supporting efforts to combat the novel coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak.

Coronavirus CDC promo

King's community helps the fight against coronavirus

Exploring how the King's community is supporting the fight against COVID-19

Medical students