International Mobility Across the Group

Internationality is a structural component of the Rozza Group, reflected in the circulation of students and researchers across institutions and countries. Incoming and outgoing flows show the group as both a destination for research and training and a point of passage within an international scientific ecosystem. Mobility enables methods, perspectives, and expertise to circulate beyond SISSA, extending the group’s scientific connections across borders.

 

Incoming Attractiveness

World map adapted from Simplemaps.com. Original map licensed under the MIT License. Copyright © 2020 Pareto Software, LLC DBA Simplemaps.com. Modified for the Rozza Group website.

 Algeria     Azerbaijan     Brazil     Cameroon     Canada     China     Denmark     Egypt     France     Germany     Greece     Hungary     India     Italy     Iran     Kazakhstan     Mexico     Morocco     Netherlands     Pakistan     Russia     Singapore     Spain     Switzerland     Tunisia     UK     Ukraine     USA 

 

Outbound Trajectories (Faculty and Post-docs)

Europe map adapted from Simplemaps.com. Modified for the Rozza Group website.

 Ancona     Athens     Barcelona     Berlin     Bochum     Bologna     Bordeaux     Brescia     Cambridge     Copenhagen     Dublin     Eindhoven     Frankfurt     Lausanne     Leiden     London     Lucca     Milan     Moscow     Palermo     Pisa     Potsdam     Stuttgart     Toulouse     Turin     Vicenza     Wien     Zurich 

 

Beyond Europe

 Atlanta     Austin     New York  

 

International Exchange as Research Practice

Internationality is also embedded in the way research training takes place within our group. It is reflected in initiatives that connect students and researchers with institutions, partners, and communities beyond SISSA, making international exchange part of the group’s everyday research environment.

 

Doctoral networks

International doctoral networks such as BLESSED, EarthSafe, and ROMSOC, developed within the MSCA framework, support early-career researchers through advanced training and mobility across European institutions. The group also contributes to joint doctoral paths, including a PhD opportunity with the Eindhoven University of Technology.

 

International research projects

The Rozza Group is involved in international research projects on mathematical modeling and computational mechanics. Bilateral initiatives such as MIT-FVG connect the group with institutions such as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, while broader projects such as ARIA support collaborative research across European and transatlantic networks.

 

Scientific events

The Rozza Group contributes to international scientific exchange through conferences, thematic workshops, seminar series and advanced training events. Recent examples are SIAM UQ24, SIMAI 2025, YMMOR 2025, and the Fractional Calculus Seminar Series, continued across 2024–2026 with an international online format.