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Paolo Neirotti is Assistant Professor in Economics and Management Engineering at the Politecnico di Torino’s IV Faculty of Engineering. At Politecnico di Torino, Paolo Neioritti teaches courses on “Management of Innovation” (in the II level degree course in Software Engineering) and “Management Accounting” (in the I level degree course in Management Engineering and in the Master in E-Business and ICT for Management). Between 2003 and 2007 he has also taught “Organization Theory” in the I level degree course in Management Engineering at the Free University of Bozen. In July 2000 he graduated in Management Engineering at Politecnico di Torino. Immediately after the graduation at Politecnico di Torino, he started a scientific collaboration with the Depertment of Business and Production Systems at the Politecnico di Torino. Between March 2001 and September 2004 He attended a Ph.D. program in Economics and Management Engineering (XVI cycle) at the Politecnico di Milano Technical University. In September 2004 he successfully concluded this Ph.D program. In February 2005 he won a competition for an Assistant Professor position in the IND-IND/35 scientific-disciplinary field. Since 2000 Paolo Neirotti has carried out research project for institutions (Istituto Superiore Mario Boella, Isfol, Italian Ministry of Labour and Welfare) on topics related with management of technological innovation, knowledge management, employer provided training, ICT management. Since 2005 Paolo Neirotti is in the International Board of the BIT Study, an international research network composed by business schools and technology institutes in the USA (i.e. Anderson School of Management at the UCLA), ASIA and Oceania(i.e. Korea Business School, University of Auckland, Indian Institute of Technology - Mombay), Europe ( IESE Business School, Berlin University, Athens University of Economy). The BIT Study intends to study the effects of e-business and Information Technology diffusion on a global scale, considering the implications on industries’ supply chains, organizational structures, contribute to the GDP due to information services industries. He has authored or co-authored some articles on Information and Management, Journal of Information Technology and Management and Journal of Technology Management and on the proceedings of about 10 International Conferences.
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