
معرفی
Marco Gambardella serves as Full Professor of Criminal Law at Sapienza University of Rome's Faculty of Law, where he teaches Criminal Law I (M-Z) and Economic Criminal Law. Since November 2022, he has held the position of President of the Law School (Corso di studio in Giurisprudenza). His institutional roles extend to the Department of Legal and Economic Studies, where he maintains active teaching and research responsibilities.
Professor Gambardella's research focuses on criminal law theory, with particular emphasis on economic crimes, corporate criminal liability, and legal reforms concerning abuse of office and corruption. His scholarly work demonstrates sophisticated analysis of temporal dimensions in criminal law, intertemporal relationships between legal norms, and the evolving landscape of economic criminality. His recent publications (2023-2025) show a consistent pattern of addressing contemporary legal challenges, especially regarding corporate liability frameworks, abuse of office reforms, and drug-related offenses.
His academic leadership extends beyond teaching, as he coordinates the criminal law module for the Anti-Corruption Master's program and serves as faculty for the "Lobbying & Advocacy" Master's program. Professor Gambardella also contributes to legal practice as a licensed attorney since 1996 and as a member of the special list of university professor lawyers since 2009.
- Coordinator of the journal Cassazione penale (Giuffrè)
- Member of scientific committees for Sistema penale, Discrimen, Lexambiente, Giurisprudenza penale, and Penale Diritto e Procedura
- Member of oversight bodies for Treccani Reti S.p.a. and Kairos Società Cooperativa Sociale Onlus
- Regular contributor to ministerial commissions and parliamentary hearings on criminal law reforms
His extensive scholarly output includes over 100 publications in specialized Italian and international journals, along with numerous monographs addressing fundamental aspects of criminal law. Professor Gambardella frequently presents at national and international conferences and has served as faculty at the Higher School of Magistracy for ordinary judges.



