PHuSeLab
The Perceptual Computing and Human Sensing Lab of the Department of Computer Science, University of Milan. We bridge the gap between the signals gathered to sense humans and their understanding, to advance natural interfaces, social interaction, health and wellbeing.
Recent News
All news →papers accepted in the last 12 months
5 in journals · 6 at conferences
PHuSe Lab joins the Meta Project Aria research partnership
PHuSe Lab has been accepted into Meta's Project Aria research partnership and received the Aria Gen 2 research glasses for egocentric perception research.
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Selected as One of 10,000 Scientists to Receive Free Access to Google Antigravity and Gemini 4 Argon
Selected as One of 10,000 Scientists to Receive Free Access to Google Antigravity and Gemini 4 Argon
Read more →PHuSe Lab at ICMI 2026 in Naples
We presented our latest work on subject-independent EEG learning at the 28th International Conference on Multimodal Interaction.
Read more →Paper accepted at WACV 2027
“No Pose, No Problem: SE(3) Equivariant Facial Landmark Detection on 3D data”, accepted at the IEEE/CVF Winter Conference on Applications of Computer Vision 2027.
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Best Paper Award Runner-Up at ShapeMI @ MICCAI 2026
Our work on generative 3D face models for Marfan syndrome screening received the Best Paper Award Runner-Up at the Shape in Medical Imaging (ShapeMI) workshop at MICCAI 2026 in Strasbourg.
Read more →Paper accepted in Pattern Recognition Letters
SpecSFNet forecasts how a hand will move by separating the slow and fast temporal components of its articulation, published in Pattern Recognition Letters.
Read more →Research Areas
All research →3D Computer Vision
3D analysis of faces and bodies from depth and 3D data.
Affective Computing
Modelling and recognising emotions, stress and pain.
Visual Attention
Gaze behaviour analysis, modelling and prediction.
Contactless Physiological Sensing
Vital signs measured remotely from video.
Brain–Computer Interfaces
EEG acquisition, analysis and brain–computer interaction.
Human–Computer Interaction
Natural, adaptive and accessible interaction.
Pushing the frontier
We study how people look, feel and react, and how machines can perceive it. Our results appear at leading venues in computer vision, affective computing and human–computer interaction, often together with open code and datasets. Explore every paper by area, year and lab member.
Who are we?
We are based at the University of Milan, and we enjoy sharing ideas with others. Whether you are a researcher, a clinician, a company or a student looking for a thesis, we are always open to new collaborations: reach out and let’s build something together.
Collaborations
We work with research groups, hospitals and organisations in Italy and abroad.
