Federico Bartolomucci

Federico Bartolomucci serves as Junior Assistant Professor in Management Engineering at Politecnico di Milano's School of Management, conducting research through the TIRESIA Research Centre while teaching Social Entrepreneurship, Sustainable and Social Innovation Lab, and Impact and Sustainability Measurement courses in the MSc programs.

Education

• PhD in Engineering from Politecnico di Milano with dissertation 'Fostering systemic change generation through the collaborative use of data: a governance perspective'.

Research Focus

His work centers on social impact measurement, tech for good, and data governance for cross-sectoral partnerships, examining how innovation ecosystems leverage data for societal benefit. Current projects analyze long-term stability mechanisms in data collaboratives and governance models for social-technological convergence within sustainability frameworks.

Publication Trends

His 2022-2025 publications reveal consistent emphasis on societal impact quantification and data governance, bridging public policy, information systems, and sustainable finance. Key themes include pandemic-era data sharing ethics, fintech-driven social inclusion, and systemic frameworks for measuring non-financial impacts across academic, governmental, and social enterprise contexts.

Scientific Recognition

• 2022 Best Research Award from European Microcredit Network
• Data2Action Doctoral Fellowship (2024-2028)
• Polimi-MIT Ethics of Technologies Exchange Fellowship (2022)

Research Support and Mentorship

The Data2Action fellowship provides sustained funding through 2028 for his governance model research, while the MIT exchange advanced his ethics methodology. He mentors Master's students through course-based innovation labs and social entrepreneurship projects despite no formal PhD advisees being documented.

Research Infrastructure

As core faculty at TIRESIA Research Centre, he contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives developing data-driven solutions for social challenges, collaborating with engineering, policy, and social science researchers to operationalize 'tech for good' principles in real-world impact ecosystems.