
معرفی
Fabio Michele Amatucci is a Full Professor in the Department of Law, Economics, Management and Quantitative Methods (DEMM) at the University of Sannio, Italy. His academic work centers on business economics (SECS-P/07), with a strong emphasis on public-private partnerships, healthcare procurement, project finance, and social reporting. He has been actively involved in research related to the financial and organizational aspects of public services, particularly within the Italian National Health Service and university institutions.
His research interests span a wide range of topics including value-based procurement, ethical finance in social cooperatives, financial sustainability in public projects, and the reform of public contracts. He has extensively studied the impact of centralized purchasing, pandemic-related procurement challenges, and the application of project finance models in healthcare infrastructure. His work often combines economic analysis with policy evaluation and institutional governance.
The recent publications of Prof. Amatucci reflect a clear trend towards analyzing the transformation of healthcare systems through innovative financing and procurement strategies. His articles emphasize the need for evolutionary pathways in public procurement, especially in response to crises like the pandemic, and advocate for value-based logics that improve both efficiency and social outcomes. His research frequently appears in academic volumes and journals focused on public policy, economics, and healthcare management.
Scientific contributions and recognitions include co-authorship of numerous influential publications, though no specific awards or fellowships are publicly listed. He has played a key role in producing the University of Sannio’s Social Reports, contributing to sections on identity, governance, and social accountability, thereby supporting the university’s third mission.
Prof. Amatucci has collaborated with several researchers, notably Paolo Esposito, Manuela Brusoni, and Tiziana Landi, on projects related to public procurement, social cooperatives, and institutional reporting. He has not publicly listed any PhD or master’s students. He is affiliated with research initiatives such as the Masan Observatory of Cergas SDA Bocconi, particularly in studies on healthcare procurement. His work often involves analyzing ANAC (National Anti-Corruption Authority) open data to assess purchasing practices in the Italian NHS.


