Alberto Giubilini

Alberto Giubilini is a Research Fellow in the Department of Management and Production Engineering (DIGEP) at Politecnico di Torino, where he also serves as an external lecturer and teaching assistant. He is a member of the Interdepartmental Center IAM@PoliTo – Integrated Additive Manufacturing, contributing to cutting-edge research in sustainable and advanced manufacturing technologies. His academic affiliations span multiple programs, including Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science, Automotive Engineering, and Design and Communication.

His research is centered on additive manufacturing, with a strong emphasis on environmental sustainability and the use of biopolymers, bioresorbable composites, nanocellulose, and recycled polymers. Key technologies in his work include fused filament fabrication, selective laser sintering, twin-screw extrusion, and high-pressure homogenization. His expertise bridges materials science and industrial process engineering, particularly in polymer and metal additive manufacturing.

The recent publications (2024–2025) highlight a clear trend toward sustainable material development and process optimization in 3D printing. His work explores biocomposite fabrication, energy efficiency in filament production, laser processing of reflective metals like copper, and simulation of metal printing distortions. These studies reflect a multidisciplinary approach combining materials innovation, process scalability, and environmental impact assessment.

Alberto Giubilini actively contributes to teaching across various degree programs. He has served as a course collaborator in subjects such as Additive Manufacturing and Reverse Engineering, Additive Manufacturing Systems and Materials, and Advanced Computer-Aided Mold Design, demonstrating his commitment to engineering education. He is also a recipient of the Open Badge Learning to Teach (L2T), underscoring his pedagogical development.

He is involved in the IAM@PoliTo research center, which fosters interdisciplinary collaboration in additive manufacturing, integrating materials, design, and production engineering. This environment supports innovation in both academic and industrial applications of 3D printing technologies.