Lovell-Allen Manabat, 23, was pronounced dead at the scene after he collided with a bollard on on April 15.
Area coroner for Dorset, Brendan Allen, opened the inquest into his death at Bournemouth Town Hall on April 25.
Coroner’s officer, Nicola Muller, told Dorset Coroner’s Court that Mr Manabat was born in the Philippines on September 14, 2001.
He worked as a night porter and was living at an address on Christchurch Road in Bournemouth at the time of his death.
Emergency services were called to Droxford Road at around 10.40pm on Tuesday, April 15 after reports of a single vehicle collision.
It was said that Mr Manabat, who was riding a Yamaha motorcycle, collided with a bollard before hitting a wall.
Police and the ambulance service arrived at the scene but Mr Manabat was pronounced dead upon arrival.
Police have since confirmed there are no suspicious circumstances around his death or any third party involvement.
A police officer formally identified Mr Manabat using a photo ID.
Dr Albadry from Holly Tree Lodge Mortuary conducted a post-mortem examination on April 23 and confirmed Mr Manabat died from severe multiple injuries.
Mr Allen adjourned the inquest until October 20 at 10am.
He requested statements from Mr Manabat’s family, GP, mental health services if he was known to them and police on their investigation.
Police sergeant Michael Burt, of the roads policing team, previously said: “First and foremost our thoughts are with the family and loved ones of the man who very sadly died in this collision.
“We are continuing to carry out a detailed investigation to establish the full circumstances of what happened.
“I would urge any witnesses who have not already spoke to police, or anyone who may have captured relevant dashcam footage, to please make contact with us.
“Finally, I would like to thank members of the public for their patience and understanding during the road closures.”
Anyone with information is asked to contact Dorset Police at www.dorset.police.uk or by calling 101, quoting occurrence number 55250053629.
Alternatively, independent charity Crimestoppers can be contacted anonymously online at Crimestoppers-uk.org or by calling Freephone 0800 555 111.