Angelo Martelli

Dr Angelo Martelli is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), affiliated with the European Institute. He serves as Programme Director for the LSE-Bocconi Double Degree in European and International Public Policy & Politics, reflecting his strong transnational academic engagement. His work bridges academic research and public policy, with collaborations at the World Bank, UK Cabinet Office, HM Treasury, and IMF.

His educational background includes a PhD from LSE, an MSc and Master of Advanced Studies in Economics from Pompeu Fabra University, and a Bachelor’s in International Economics and Management from Bocconi University.

Dr Martelli's research centers on political economy and labour markets, with a focus on how technological change reshapes employment structures across Europe. He investigates the implications for labour market institutions and income inequality, contributing to debates on the future of work and structural reforms. His expertise also extends to migration and the knowledge economy.

His research output and policy engagement reflect a strong interdisciplinary orientation, drawing from economics, political science, and public policy. Though specific publications are not listed here, his research themes align with pressing global challenges related to work, technology, and economic integration.

• Policy Fellow, Open Innovation Team – UK Cabinet Office and HM Treasury
• Consultant, Jobs Group – World Bank
• Technical Expert – International Monetary Fund (IMF)
• Associate, LSE Institute of Global Affairs
• Co-leader, Global Migration Initiative
• Co-founder, Alliance of Leading Universities on Migration (ALUM)
• Former President, LSE Italian Society

Dr Martelli has contributed expert commentary through op-eds in prominent international media such as The Wall Street Journal and El País, enhancing public understanding of economic and migration policy. While no formal grants are listed, his involvement in ESRC-funded projects and international collaborations suggests active grant-supported research.

He has been instrumental in building academic networks and research platforms focused on migration and global policy, including the development of ALUM, which connects leading universities to address migration challenges collaboratively.