Roberto Impicciatore is Full Professor in Demography at Alma Mater Studiorum – Università di Bologna.
Director of First cycle degree in International Development and Cooperation.
Vice President of the Italian Association for Population Studies (AISP-SIS).
Vice President of the Neodemos Association (neodemos.info).
Member of the Faculty Board of the National PhD in “Life Course Research (DIN-LCR)”.
Member of the Faculty Board of the PhD in “Economic Sociology, Organization and Labour Studies (ESOL)”, University of Milan.
Member of the editorial committee of Neodemos. info and IUSSP’s online news magazine (NIUSSP).
He has participated in several national and international projects. Among the most recent, he served as PI for the task “Life courses in old age: retirement, family and residential trajectories” within the PNRR project “Ageing well in an ageing society (AGE-IT)” (2022–2026), and as local PI for the PRIN 2020 project “Geography and Social Inequality in Italy (GESI)”. He has also been a researcher in the PRIN 2022 project “Assessing the Vulnerability of Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Italy (AVRAI)” and in the Cariplo 2023 project “Between Origin and Destination (BOnD): Value Acculturation and Socio-Economic Integration of Migrant Women”.
In earlier years, he participated in the 6th Framework Programme project “MicMac: Bridging the Micro–Macro Gap in Population Forecasting”, the 5th Framework Programme project “Demographic Sustainability and European Integration (DEMOG)”, a Research Training Network (RTN), and several other PRIN projects.
He graduated cum laude in Statistics at Alma Mater Studiorum – Università di Bologna in 2001 and received a PhD in Demography from Sapienza University, Rome in 2005.
He was Post-doc Fellow at the University Bocconi between September 2005 to April 2006 and Assistant Professor at the University of Milan between 2006 and 2015.
Previously work experience as visiting researcher in some of the leading research centers in Europe such as the Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute (NIDI), The Hague, the Institut national d'études demographiques (INED), Paris, the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research in Rostock, the Department Social policy at the London School of Economics and Political Sciences (LSE), London.
He has taught PhD, graduates and undergraduate courses (mainly Demography, Social Statistics and Life Course Analysis) in the Universities of Bologna, Milan, Bocconi and Padua. His research interests focus mainly on internal and international migration, family dynamics and life courses in Europe.
(FULL CV in the attached file)
