Alessandra Renzulli

Alessandra Renzulli is a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Structural, Building and Geotechnical Engineering (DISEG) at the Polytechnic University of Turin. She holds a PhD in Architectural and Urban Engineering from Sapienza University of Rome and a degree in Geography from the University of Paris 8. Her research focuses on cultural landscapes, heritage enhancement, and gender studies in built heritage. She has contributed to teaching as a course collaborator in Technical Architecture and Building Culture within the Civil Engineering program.

• PhD in Architectural and Urban Engineering – Sapienza University of Rome
• Master’s in Geography, Human and Regional Geography – University of Paris 8

Her research interests span construction history, cultural and UNESCO vineyard landscapes, gender studies in architecture, and the regeneration of rural and fragile architectural heritage. She explores territorial dynamics and sustainable approaches to heritage conservation, particularly in geoparks and post-war architectural contexts. Her interdisciplinary work bridges architecture, geography, and cultural management.

The recent publications highlight a strong focus on architectural heritage, with studies on Pier Luigi Nervi’s structures, post-war architectural revival, and gender inclusivity in built environments. The research integrates technical, historical, and social dimensions, reflecting a multidisciplinary approach to architectural engineering and cultural landscape analysis.

No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text.

Alessandra Renzulli has served as a course collaborator in the Technical Architecture and Building Culture program at the Polytechnic University of Turin for multiple academic years (2021–2024). She has not advised any named students in the provided information, and no grant details are available. Her role as a postdoctoral researcher and research contractor indicates active involvement in funded or institutional research projects, though specific grants are not listed.

She is affiliated with the Department of Structural, Building and Geotechnical Engineering (DISEG) at the Polytechnic University of Turin, where she conducts research on cultural vineyard landscapes and the enhancement of fragile rural architectures. Her work is interdisciplinary, connecting architectural engineering with geographical and cultural studies, particularly in UNESCO-designated areas.