

Rome Business School is proud to avail itself of an international faculty of primary level, an expression and bearer of the most modern knowledge about management and entrepreneurship.
Rome Business School employs university lecturers, company trainers, consultants, managers and entrepreneurs chosen because of their proven experience and skills. The faculty has a strong multicultural inclination, with representatives from diverse backgrounds and nationalities. It will synergistically leaves you with a patrimony of knowledge for your personal development.
Our selected renowed and highly competent formators are always assessed and rated by students, thanks to our quality assurance system.
THE ROME BUSINESS SCHOOL’S FACULTY LIST


Steffen Baermann
Sales Management
During his career Steffen has worked 2 years at EGYM (VP Sales), 17 years at Cisco (various int. mgt. Roles up to member of German management board), 3 years at Dell (Head of Sales), 2 years at Hakle (Key Acct Mgt), 5 years at Jacobs/Milka (Key Acct Mgt), and 3 years at Henkel consumer goods (Acct Mrg).


Fabrizio Di Meo
Accounting and Budgeting
Fabrizio Di Meo is currently a Permanent Assistant Professor of Financial Accounting at Universidad de Alcalá (Spain). Before joining the Universidad de Alcalá, he was a Visiting Professor at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, and a research fellow at Università Roma Tre


Giuseppe Emanuele Adamo
Marketing Management
His research activity focuses on brand community, creativity, innovation and destination management. His works have been presented in peer-reviewed conferences such as EMAC and AMA and published by ATLAS, LSA, Internacional Journal of Tourism Research and Journal of Intellectual Property law and Managmenent.


Alessandro Iacoponi
Technology and Supply Chain Management
Alessandro is a professional with 30 years of experience in management, engineering and development. He is currently working as an Industry 4.0 engineer in RINA. He is in charge of Audit and Certification activities dedicated to ensuring financial incentives to companies investing in new capital goods.