Felix Poege

Felix Poege is an Assistant Professor at Bocconi University’s Department of Management and Technology. Prior to this role, he held positions as a Postdoctoral Associate at Boston University’s Technology & Policy Research Initiative and a junior research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition in Munich, Germany. His office is located at 4-E1-11 on Via Guglielmo Röntgen, 1, 20136 Milano.

His research focuses on the innovation strategy of firms under competition, integrating perspectives from strategic management, economics of innovation, industrial organization, and human capital dynamics. A central theme in his work involves analyzing how institutional changes (e.g., firm breakups) influence industry competition and innovation outcomes. His methodologies often bridge theoretical frameworks with empirical analysis, including the use of computational tools for policy evaluation.

Poege’s publications demonstrate interdisciplinary engagement, combining strategic insights with quantitative rigor. His 2019 study in Science Advances explores the interplay between scientific quality and invention value, while his 2017 collaboration in The Stata Journal provides methodological advancements for poverty measurement. Additionally, he has forthcoming work examining knowledge acquisition at scientific conferences and the effects of profit taxation on R&D investments.

No scientific awards were explicitly mentioned in the provided text. Poege teaches courses such as Business Economics - Module II (Analytic Methods) and Data-Driven Analysis and Decision-Making in Business, reflecting his expertise in applying quantitative tools to managerial challenges. His academic trajectory includes affiliations with prestigious institutions, though no grants or current advisees are listed in the available information.

Poege’s research collaborations span multiple institutions, including the Max Planck Institute and Boston University’s Technology & Policy initiative, highlighting his engagement in interdisciplinary networks.