University of Messina
Giuseppe Ioppolo currently holds the position of Director of the Master in “Food, Quality and International Management” at the University of Messina since January 2022, while also serving as the Section Editor in Chief of the journal Sustainability for MDPI since January 2015. Additional contributions include serving as a Guest Editor for the Ordine degli Ingegneri di Messina since 2014, focusing on special issues related to industrial ecology. Giuseppe Ioppolo is a Full Professor of Lean Production & TQM and Associate Professor of "Resources and Environment" at the University of Messina, having previously worked as a Ricercatore within the institution from October 2011 to November 2016. Past roles encompass a Visiting Researcher at the Faculty of Science, Universiteit Leiden, and various consultancy positions. Giuseppe Ioppolo holds a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Technology and Economics of Processes and Products for Environmental Protection and a Bachelor of Engineering (B.E.) from the University of Messina.
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University of Messina
The University of Messina (Italian: Università degli Studi di Messina, UNIME) is a public university located in Messina, Italy. Founded in 1548 by Ignatius of Loyola, it became the model for hundreds of Jesuit colleges. The University of Messina has an old cultural and educational tradition, going back to the end of thirteenth century when a school of law was founded there. The predecessor institution of the University was the College of Messina (Collegio dei gesuiti in Messina) founded in 1548 by Ignatius of Loyola. In the seventeenth century people such as Giovanni Alfonso Borelli, Pietro Castelli, Giovan Battista Cortesi, Carlo Fracassati, Giacomo Gallo, Mario Giurba, Marcello Malpighi and Francesco Maurolico were at the university but in 1678 it was closed because of the revolution against the Spaniards. The University was refounded in 1838 by King Ferdinand II. In 1847 as result of the antiborbonic revolution of the city, the University was again closed and reopened after two years, with restrictions to students from regions other than Sicily. The earthquake in 1908 destroyed a great part of the inadequately engineered University buildings including its famous library and scientific equipment. But only a year later in 1909 the Faculty of Law was reopened. The Faculties of Science, Pharmacy and Medicine reopened in the years 1914/15.