Management & Innovation

From Patents to Workers: studies on Artificial Intelligence Worker Management Technologies.

Essays on the Economic Implications of Artificial Intelligence.

The twin transition and the environmental policy at work: technologies, employment and territories.

Education Pathways and Social Mobility: The Impact of Horizontal Choices Within and Between.

Premature Deindustrialisation, Structural Change and Commodity-Boom in Developing Countries.

The Impact of Robots on Labor Market Dynamics

Economic Implications of Generative AI

Shifting Boundaries of Knowledge Production in the Age of Large Language Models.

Unconditional Basic Income as a Bottom-Up Driver of Entrepreneurship and Innovation.

My research lies within the field of organizational studies, with a specific interest in corporate governance, worker participation, and hybrid organizations.

My Ph.D. thesis revolves around the theme of natural capital management and on the valuation of natural resources.

My main research interests lie in empirical corporate finance, with a specific focus on capital market access, firms' innovation strategy and "peer" effects. 

My research focuses on the twin transition (digital and green), with particular interest in how public policies influence firm behavior in terms of technology adoption, sustainability, and employment.