Marco Ceccagnoli research centers on the economics and management of innovation and intellectual property. In particular, he focuses on topics such as the analysis of appropriability strategies and their relationship with market structure and business strategy; the intra and inter-industry analysis of innovation incentives, productivity, and performance; the determinants of market and non-market mediated exchanges of knowledge and technology.

His research has received international awards, such as the William W. Cooper Doctoral Dissertation Award in Management or Management Science, the European Association for Research in Industrial Economics Award, and the Best Doctoral Dissertation Award (Finalist) of the Academy of Management (TIM Division). He has published articles in the Journal of Industrial Economics, Management Science, Strategic Management Journal, International Journal of Industrial Organization, Advances in the Study of Entrepreneurship, Innovation, and Economic Growth, as well as chapters in edited book volumes for MIT Press and Kluwer Academic Publishers.

He holds a PhD in industrial organization and innovation from Carnegie Mellon University and a magna cum laude Laurea degree in economics from the University of Rome "La Sapienza." Following the completion of his PhD, he went to INSEAD (France) as an assistant professor of strategy, and joined the faculty at the College of Management of Georgia Institute of Technology in 2005, where he teaches strategic management, technology strategy, and industrial organization to undergraduate, MBA and PhD students.

Related Links
• 14th Annual Consortium on Competitiveness and Cooperation Website

Areas of Specialization
Strategy
Innovation
Intellectual property
Industrial organization

Education
PhD, Carnegie Mellon University