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Journalist - Il Post

Matteo Pugliese is a PhD candidate at the University of Barcelona and an Associate Research Fellow at the Institute for International Political Studies (ISPI), for the program on Radicalization and International Terrorism. 

He is also an Italian Carabinieri (gendarmerie - armed forces) Reserve Officer in the General Commander’s Staff. He spent an exchange period at the Catholic University of Santiago del Chile.

Gloria Origgi is a philosopher, a social scientist based at the Institut Nicod (CNRS-ENS-EHESS) in Paris.

She has worked extensively on the topics of trust, reputation, and the evaluation of knowledge and science. Her research has been covered by many newspapers and media outlets, including The Financial Times, The Guardian, Le Monde, the BBC, and France Culture.

She writes regularly on many cultural supplements of Italian newspapers and international magazines, such as MicroMega, Il Sole 24 Ore, Il Fatto, Iris, The Berlin Review of Books and has a regular blog at L'Espresso. 

Gloria Origgi is also a writer and is author of Caccia alla verità.

Bill Emmott is a writer and consultant best known for his 13 years as editor-in-chief of The Economist (1993-2006) as well as for his books and films on Japan and Italy. 

His latest role is as co-director of a new non-profit, the Global Commission for Post-Pandemic Policy.

Gaia Rubera is Amplifon Chair in Customer Science and Full Professor of Marketing at Bocconi University, where she is the Head of the Marketing Department. She received her PhD from Bocconi University in 2008. Gaia was the Research Manager of the Center for Global Innovation at the University of Southern California and then Assistant Professor at Michigan State University from 2008 to 2012. 

She is Co-Editor of the Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science and sits in the editorial boards of the Journal of Marketing Research and Journal of International Business Studies.

Stefano is President of I-Com, Istituto per la competitività, think tank he founded in 2005, with offices in Rome and Brussels. 

He is Professor of Economia Politica and Politica Economica at Università Roma Tre. He is the author of L'economia di ChatGPT.

Elisabeth Braw is a Resident Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), where she focuses on deterrence against emerging forms of aggression, such as hybrid and grey zone threats. She is also a columnist with Foreign Policy, where she writes on national security and the globalized economy. 

Giuseppe Nicoletti is currently Senior Fellow at the LUISS Lab of European Economics (LLEE), LUISS University (Rome, Italy). As an OECD consultant, he supervises a task force supporting G7 work for the Italian Presidency and has recently contributed to the extension of the OECD Product Market Regulation indicators to digital markets. He is also a board member of the French National Productivity Board established to monitor productivity issues and developments in compliance with EU Council recommendations.

In the past, he has headed the Structural Policy Analysis Division at the OECD Economics Department from 2004 to 2021, where he was in charge of cross-country structural studies. He supervised research in several areas, including productivity, digitalisation, finance, labour markets and green growth, and shared responsibility for creating and managing the OECD Global Forum on Productivity. He coordinated the OECD Economics Department team that supported the Italian Presidency of the G20 in 2021, providing inputs on intangibles, online platforms, digitalisation and productivity.

His current research interests revolve around the drivers of productivity with a special focus on the role of intangibles and digital technologies. Giuseppe previously worked as senior economist at the OECD and at the Italian Antitrust Authority. He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from New York University.

Federica Genovese is a Professor at the University of Oxford, Member of the Department of Politics and International Relations and Fellow at St Antony's College.

She previously held positions at University of Essex and a postdoctoral fellowship at Stanford University. She was an academic visitor at Nuffield College in Oxford and Collegio Carlo Alberto in Turin. Federica has a PhD from University of Konstanz and degrees from Johns Hopkins SAIS and University of Toronto.

Her work focuses on International and Comparative Political Economy, with particular attention to Climate Politics and Policy, Globalization, Redistribution and the Politics of Crises.

Among other projects, in 2023-27 I lead the new Varieties of Climate Vulnerabilities project, funded by a Research Leadership Award from the Leverhulme Trust.