Turin University
| University of Turin | |
|---|---|
| Università degli Studi di Torino | |
 | |
| Latin: Alma Universitas Taurinensis | |
| Established | 1404 |
| Type | Public |
| Rector | Prof. Ezio Pellizzetti |
| Admin. staff | 690 Full Professors 611 Associate Professors 761 Research Associates 28 Assistants 1,514 permanent staff |
| Students | 67,000 (Academic Year 2006-2007) |
| Location | Turin, TO, Italy |
| Campus | Urban area |
| Sports teams | CUS Torino (www.custorino.it) |
| Mascot | Toro ("The Bull") |
| Website | www.unito.it |
 | |
The University of Turin is a university in the city of Turin in the Piedmont region of north-western Italy. It is one of the oldest universities in Europe, and continues to play an important role in research and training.
History
Overview
The University of Turin was founded as a studium in 1404, under the initiative of Prince Ludovico di Savoia. From 1427 to 1436 the seat of the university was transferred to Chieri and Savigliano. It was closed in 1536, and reestablished by Duke Emmanuel Philibert thirty years later. It started to gain its modern shape following the model of the University of Bologna, although significant development did not occur until the reforms made by Victor Amadeus II, who also created the Collegio delle Province for students not natives of Turin.
With the reforms carried out by Victor Amadeus II, the University of Turin became a new reference model for many other universities. During the 18th century, the University faced an enormous growth in faculty and endowment size, becoming a point of reference of the Italian Positivism. Notable scholars of this period include Cesare Lombroso, Carlo Forlanini and Arturo Graf.
In the 20th century, the University of Turin was one of the centers of the Italian anti-fascism. After the post-war period, the increase in the number of students and the improvement of campus structure were imposing, although losing some of its importance until a new wave of investments carried out in the end of that century. The new impulse was performed in collaboration with other national and international research centers, as well as with local organizations and the Italian Minister of Public Instruction.
By the end of the 1990s, the local campi of Alessandria, Novara and Vercelli became autonomous units under the new University of Eastern Piedmont.
Early years (1404-1566)
In the beginning of the 15th century, instability in the Lombard region caused by the political and military crisis, coupled with the untimely death of Gian Galeazzo Visconti, induced the teaching staff of the Universities of Pavia and Piacenza to propose to Ludovico di Savoia-Acaia the creation a of new Studium generale.
Choice of the location fell on Turin for a number of reasons: first it was at the crossroads between the Alps, Liguria and Lombardy; it was also an episcopal seat and in addition the Savoy Prince was willing to establish a university on his own land, like those in other parts of Italy. In autumn 1404, a bull issued by Benedict XIII, the Avignon Pope, marked the actual birth of a centre of higher learning, formally ratified in 1412 by the Emperor Sigmund's certification and subsequently, in 1413, by a bull issued by antipope John XXIII, the Pisan Pope, and probably by another issued in 1419 by Martin V, Pope of Rome, and by a series of papal privileges. The new institution, which initially only held courses in civil and canon law, was authorized to confer both the academic "licentia" and "doctoratus" titles that later became a single "laurea" (degree) title. The Bishop, as Rector of Studies, proclaimed and conferred the title on the new doctors.
The early decades were marked by discontinuity, due to epidemics and crises that plagued the region between the 1420s and the 1430s following the annexation of the Piedmont territories to the Duchy of Savoy and by difficult relations between the University and the local Public Administration. After a series of interruptions in its activities, the university was moved to Chieri (between 1427 and 1434) and later, in 1434, to Savigliano.
In 1436, when the institution returned to Turin, Ludovico di Savoia, who succeeded Amedeo VIII, introduced a new order of studies whereby the Government gained greater control over the University. The ducal licenses of 6 October, 1436 set up the three faculties of Theology, Arts and Medicine, and Law, and twenty-five lectureships or chairs. The growth and development of the role of Turin as the subalpine capital led to the consolidation of the University and a stability that lasted for almost a hundred years.
From 1443 the University was housed in a modest building purchased and refurbished by the City for this purpose on the corner of via Doragrossa (now Via Garibaldi) and via dello Studio (today's via San Francesco d'Assisi) directly behind the Town Hall, until the opening of the university premises in via Po, in 1720. The Study, closed at the beginning of 1536 with the French occupation, reopened in 1558 with lecturers at Mondovì; it was re-established in Turin in 1566.
Instability and reform by Victor Amadeus II (1566-1739)
With Emmanuel Philibert and Charles Emmanuel I, the University enjoyed a season of great prosperity due to the presence of illustrious teachers and a sizeable and culturally motivated student body. However, a lengthy period of decline set in around the second half of the 17th century because of plagues, famines and continual wars: courses were irregular or temporarily suspended, the number of chairs was reduced, and for those temporarily vacant, it was necessary to resort to private instruction.
The opening of the new premises marked a major turning point in the history of the greatest Piedmontese educational institution. The inauguration building in via Po, close to Piazza Castello, and the seats of power and other educational institutions of the City, coincided with the academic year 1720-1721, the first year of the reform of university studies passed by Victor Amadeus II in the context of a radical renewal at all levels of public administration and education.
Victor Amadeus II was convinced that an efficient university controlled directly by the State was the only way to form a faithful and well-trained ruling class that could support him in the process of modernizing the Nation. While the War of Spanish Succession was still being fought, the Duke had entrusted his officials to gather information concerning the structure of the major Italian and foreign universities, and charged the Sicilian jurist Francesco D'Aguirre with the task of drawing up a reorganization project.
Among the notable innovations of the reform enacted by Victor Amadeus was the opening of the Collegio delle Province (Halls of Residence for the Provinces), which housed one hundred young people of low social extraction to aid them in completing their studies at the State's expenses, and the establishment of the Chair of Eloquenza Italiana (Italian Rhetoric) alongside that of Latin. This had a noteworthy effect on the cultural linguistic models of the Duchy. At the time, the Piedmontese Studium became a point of reference for university reforms at Parma and Modena and subsequently a model for the universities in Cagliari and Sassari.
French domination (1739-1817)
Charles Emmanuel III continued the policy of innovation and consolidation commenced by Victor Amadeus II and created a University Museum in 1739. However, in the last decades of the 18th century, the course of events at the University, closely connected to international developments, led to great urban unrest and the lost of State prestige. The revolt of university students in 1791 joined by artisans who stormed the "Collegio delle Province" in 1792 causing numerous victims, was a clear instance of this conflict.
The University and "Collegio" were closed in the autumn of the same year when war broke out against revolutionary France. In January 1799, the provisional Piedmontese Government reopened the University under the control of the "Comité d'instruction publique" (Committee for Public Instruction). In summer, 1800, the second provisional Government transformed the University into a National University and replaced the Faculties with eight Special Schools, which were based on the existing pattern: Chemistry and Rural Economy, Surgery, Drawing and Fine Arts, Legislation, Medicine, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Literature and Veterinary Medicine. Two years later, Literature was abolished, Medicine and Surgery were merged and many chairs were suppressed for financial reasons.
Another milestone in the Turin university system was the introduction of the new Imperial order, since Piedmont had become a French Department; this involved the personal appointment by Napoleon of a Rector to head each University. Because of its size, number of chairs, teaching staff and students the Piedmontese University became the second largest in the Empire after Paris.
A famous student of this age was Joseph-Louis Lagrange.
Age of Victor Emmanuel I (1817-1832)
With the fall of Napoleon, Victor Emmanuel I brought back the former legislation of the Savoy regime. Innovations in the following years involved establishment of the chair of Political Economy in the Faculty of Law in 1817, the opening of a Veterinary School at Venaria in 1818, and a new procedure for the appointment of the Rector by the academic staff of each Faculty, who proposed to the Sovereign a list of names of retired or teaching professors.
The uprisings in 1821 were supported by students in Turin to the extent that the Collegio delle Province had to be closed and the University itself operated only to a limited degree. To prevent student assemblies in the Capital, it was ordered that all students who did not come from the provinces of Turin, Pinerolo and Susa would continue their education in their place of residence, where coaches went to supervise the progress of their studies and to conduct so-called "private" examinations. In this period too participation in the appointment of the Rector was restricted: the President of the Magistrature submitted the names of five candidates to the King, chosen among the teaching staff of Surgery, Medicine, Sciences, Law, Literature and Theology but without the involvement of the professors.
The Charles Albert years (1832-1864)
Charles Albert's opening up to moderate liberalism and his international outlook had positive effects on the University, too: like the development of institutions and the foundation of others, in addition to the appointment of illustrious scholars such as the French Augustin Cauchy to teach Sublime Physics and the Dalmatian Pier Alessandro Paravia to the chair of Italian Rhetoric.
In 1832 the Institute of Forensic Medicine was set up, in 1837 a specialization course in Obstetrics was introduced and a new Theatre and Museum of Anatomy was opened at the San Giovanni Battista Hospital to bring together the materials stored at the University and those collected since 1818 at the Museum of Pathological Anatomy. In 1842 the Collegio delle Province was reopened and students gradually resumed attending courses, which were better organized thanks to the increased number of chairs. An Upper School of Methods and the Chair of the Military History of Italy (1846)—which became the chair of Modern History—were set up. The Chair of Political Economy was revived.
The new order of 1850 redesigned the Medicine and Surgery course to give scope for clinical experience and practice in hospitals and laid the foundations for the School of Pharmacology, which later became a Faculty.
Brief decline and revival in academic research (1864-1905)
Cultural life involving intellectuals and exiles, journalists and politicians was very lively inside and outside the University until the Capital was moved to Florence: its decline commenced when members of the teaching staff were called to government duties or to State management. Thus the circles that gravitated around the Court thinned and the City itself dropped from 220,000 inhabitants to less than 190,000.
However, the University managed to find new life among the science faculties and their staff: in fact, in early 1864, Filippo de Filippi, professor of Zoology in the Science Faculty, held the first lecture in Italy on the theories of Charles Darwin. At his death, in 1867, Michele Lessona succeeded to the chair and became director of the Museum of Zoology, then Dean of the Faculty of Sciences and, finally, Rector from 1877 to 1880.
Botanic Gardens.
Thanks to Giulio Bizzozero, who founded the Laboratory of General Pathology (1873) and contributed largely to the spread of the microscope in addition to discovering blood platelets, medicine in Turin branched out into the field of social medicine to meet the health and sanitary needs of the population, particularly as regarded infectious diseases and infant mortality.
The political activities of Luigi Pagliani, professor of Hygiene and founder in 1878 of the Hygiene Society, were at the basis of the strategies of public health in Italy, while discoveries made by Edoardo Bellarmino Perroncito, the first to hold a Chair of Parasitology in Italy (1879), saved the lives of thousands of miners all over Europe.
In 1876, Cesare Lombroso set up the Institute of Forensic Medicine; in 1884 Carlo Forlanini tried out the first artificial lung in Turin.
In 1887 the Botanical Institute and Gardens started a systematic collection of all plants present in the Piedmont Region; in 1878 the University Consortium was constituted with the Municipality, the Province of Turin and some of the neighbouring Provinces "in order to preserve the prestige of the University of Turin as one of the primary centres of university studies [in Italy and Europe]."
At the turn of the century some of the science institutes moved to the Valentino area and vacated the old buildings in via Cavour and via Po. The teaching and research activities of Physics, Chemistry, Pharmacology, Physiology, General Pathology, Human Anatomy, Pathological Anatomy and Forensic Medicine were relocated to purpose-built facilities. Significant results were reached in the following years both in scientific research and in the organization of teaching.
In 1893 the foundation of the Laboratory of Political Economy connected to the University and the Industrial Museum marked a further feat beyond the scientific sphere.
In the Humanities, Arturo Graf, a "European Turinese", deserves special mention.
20th century and beyond
The 20th century saw the institution of the first Italian Chair of Psychology, held by Friedrich Kiesow in 1905, the foundation of the Institute of the History of Mediaeval and Modern Art in 1907 and that of Archaeology in 1908. In 1906 the Regia Scuola Superiore di Studi Applicati al Commercio (the Royal School of Applied Studies in Commerce) commenced its courses. In 1935, this early nucleus became the fully fledged Faculty of Economics, together with the Faculty of Agriculture.
At the turn of the century, a branch of the University formed the first nucleus of the Polytechnic under the guidance of Galileo Ferraris. In the same period Giuseppe Peano taught at the Faculty of Sciences.
Last century, the Letters Faculty could claim staff such as Umberto Eco, Luigi Pareyson, Nicola Abbagnano, Massimo Mila, Lionello Venturi and Franco Venturi. Luigi Einaudi and Norberto Bobbio taught in the Law Faculty. The Gentile Reform of 1923 officially recognized 21 universities in Italy; Turin was included among the 10 State universities directly managed and funded by the State but were independent as regards administration and teaching, as far as the law allowed, and supervised by the National Education Ministry.
In the 1930s, Giuseppe Levi trained Salvador Luria, Renato Dulbecco and Rita Levi-Montalcini, each of whom went on to win the Nobel Prize in Medicine or Physiology (after emigrating to the United States).
Many of the protagonists of Italian political and social life in the 20th century, such as Antonio Gramsci and Piero Gobetti, Palmiro Togliatti and Massimo Bontempelli, graduated from Turin University. With its rich variety of subjects, the University of Turin has always maintained a characteristic cultural imprint made up of rigour and independence in teaching, and a spirit of service and openness to European culture.
In recent years, research workers, both in the humanities and in natural sciences, have turned their attention to nations in the southern hemisphere. Furthermore, some departments are involved in integrated research and co-operation in line with EU universities and with universities in the developing countries.
Organization
Legal status and academic policies
The current organization of the university system is based on Law 168/89, which set up the Ministero dell'Università e della Ricerca Scientifica e Tecnologica (Ministry for the Universities and Scientific and Technological Research) and ordered a number of provisions aimed at granting greater autonomy in university administration, and in the structure of research, teaching and organization.
The objective of the subsequent 1999 University reform was to make the Italian tertiary education system comply with the model defined by the European agreements of the Sorbonne and of Bologna. The teaching reform was implemented at the University of Turin with the development and expansion of the provisions of law. Above all applied to vocational guidance, seen as a strategic link between high school and university education, where professional training must not be given preference over the education of citizens, and of the cultivated individual as valuable per se.
The University of Turin has chosen research as its top priority: both fundamental and business-oriented research that blends skills pertaining to:
- National and international research
- Technological transfer (spin off, patents)
- Relations with local business and with the territory
- Commissioned research
- Various projects (EU structural funds, etc.)
Cooperation and internationalization projects
At the international level, the University of Turin is oriented both to relations with major organizations and to collaboration with the developing countries. In the former field, relations with United Nations Agencies have been stepped up, above all with those already operating in Turin: the ILO International Training Centre through the Turin School of Development, UNICRI and UNSSC.
Courses have been organized or sponsored by the University together with the Turin School of Development for some time now, e.g. the Master of Law (LL.M.) in International Trade Law, the Master of Law (LL.M.) in Intellectual Property (within the Faculty of Law, the Master in Management of Development, the master in Applied Labour Economics for Development, master in Public Procurement Management for Sustainable Development, the master in World Heritage at work, the master in Occupational Safety and Health in the Workplace, as well as the advanced course in Diplomatic and International Studies.
There are also research and teaching agreements with South American nations, using distance learning aids and short intensive exchange programmes for teaching staff and students.
France partnered with the University of Turin to set up the Italo-French University (UIF) between 1998 and 2000. This Agency is dedicated to establishing all possible forms of collaboration between France and Italy in the area of university teaching, scientific research, and culture in general. UIF is involved in the far reaching project of the construction of a "Europe of Learning." Reflecting its raised status, UNITO has been ranked as one of the top universities in Italy, as well as a leading research university in Europe.
Reorganization and undergoing projects
The University of Turin is engaged not only in redesigning its teaching structure but also in a ten-year construction project to reorganize its premises; work is already underway on refurbishing and rationalizing existing buildings, and on newly acquired property.
Among the projects already completed is the new site at Grugliasco, which houses the Faculties of Veterinary Medicine and Agriculture. Worth mentioning, too, are: the sites of the ex-Italgas works (now Palazzina Luigi Einaudi, already assigned to the Faculties of Law and Political Science for teaching purposes), and the ex-Manifattura Tabacchi; construction of the new Scuola di Biotecnologie; realization at the Centro Pier della Francesca of new laboratories, classrooms and student common rooms for the Computer Science Department, and finally construction of a new building for teaching purposes at the Ospedale San Luigi, Orbassano.
Since 2001/2002 the Faculties of Political Science and Law have been running a three-year course and a master's programme in Co-operation in Development and Peace-keeping.
Campuses
Main campus in Turin
The University is divided into 55 departments that are located in 13 faculties:
- Faculty of Agriculture
- Faculty of Economics
- Faculty of Education
- Faculty of Foreign Languages and Literature
- Faculty of Law
- Faculty of Letters and Philosophy
- Faculty of Mathematical, Physics and Natural Sciences
- Faculty of Medicine and Surgery
- Second Faculty of Medicine and Surgery "St. Luigi Gonzaga"
- Faculty of Pharmacy
- Faculty of Political Sciences
- Faculty of Psychology
- Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
Special units
In addition, the University has created schools specifically devoted to certain academic fields, either alone or with partnerships with other institutions. Currently those schools are:
- The Interfaculty School for Biotechnologies
- The Interfaculty School of Motor Sciences (SUISM)
- The Interfaculty School of Strategic Studies
- The School of Business
- Centre of Advanced Studies on Contemporary China
- The Inter-university School of Specialization for secondary school teachers (SIS)
- The School of Applied Psychology
- The International School of Advanced Studies of the University of Torino (ISASUT)
- The Interuniversity Centre for Comparative Analysis of Institutions, Economics and Law
- The Center for Cognitive Science
Decentralized faculties
The University has a number of faculties outside Turin, mostly located in the Northwestern region of Italy. There are currently units in the fields of:
- Agriculture: in Asti, Alba, Peveragno, Saluzzo, Fossano, Verzuolo, Ormea, Sanremo
- Economics: in Asti, Pinerolo and Biella
- Pharmacology: in Savigliano
- Law: in Cuneo
- Arts and Philosophy: in Ivrea and Biella
- Medicine and Surgery: in Orbassano, Cuneo and Aosta
- Veterinary Medicine: in Moretta and Asti
- Education Sciences: in Savigliano
- Political Science: in Ivrea, Cuneo, Biella
Notable students and professors
- Mario Monti
- Elsa Fornero
- Franco Bernabè
- Vittorio Valletta
Points of interest
- Orto Botanico dell'Università di Torino, the university's botanical garden
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Faculties
In this page you can find information on the 13 Faculties of the University of Torino.
For each Faculty you can find the contacts of the headmaster's office. If you need information about the students secretaries, please see the related link (www.unito.it/unitoWAR/page/istituzionale_en/students1/P72800112671286798703610).
AGRICULTURE
Via Leonardo Da Vinci, 44 - 10095 Grugliasco (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: presidenza.agraria@unito.it
Phone number: +39 011/6708500
Fax: +39 011/6708506
E-mail: preside.agraria@unito.it
Phone number: +39 0116708504
Fax: +39 0116708506
Website : http://agraria.campusnet.unito.it/cgi-bin/home.pl
ECONOMICSC.So Unione Sovietica, 218 Bis - 10134 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: presidenza@econ.unito.it
Tel.: +39 0116706001/6002/6181
Fax: +39 0116706004
E-mail: preside@econ.unito.it
Fax: 0116706004
Website : http://www.econ.unito.it/
PHARMACY
Via P. Giuria, 15 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
Phone number: +39 0116707973/4/5
Fax: +39 0116707972
Website : http://farmacia.campusnet.unito.it/cgi-bin/home.pl
LAW
Via S. Ottavio, 20 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: presgiur@unito.it
Tel.: +39 0116703230/3351
Fax: +39 0116703390
Website : http://www.giurisprudenza.unito.it/cgi-bin/home.pl
ARTS AND HUMANITIES
Via S. Ottavio, 20 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: presidenza.lettere@unito.it
Phone number: +39 0116703231/3768
Fax: +39 0116703495
Website : http://www.lettere.unito.it/cgi-bin/home.pl
MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE
Via Verdi, 10 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: pres.lin@unito.it
Phone number: +39 0116702003/2004
Fax: +39 0116702002
E-mail: pres.lin@unito.it
Tel.: +39 0116702001
Fax: +39 0116702002
Website : http://www.unito.it/unitoWAR/content/node/nodeSelected/wysiwyg/http./www.lingue.unito.it
MEDICINE AND SURGERY "SAN LUIGI GONZAGA"
Regione Gonzole, 10 - 10043 Orbassano (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: presidenza.medicinaslg@unito.it
Phone number: +39 01167054 92
Fax: +39 011 6705704
Website : http://www.medicinasanluigigonzaga.unito.it/cgi-bin/home.pl
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
C.So Bramante, 88/90 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: presidenza.medicina@unito.it
Phone number: +39-0116705955/5957/5958
Fax: +39-0116705956
Website : http://medicina.campusnet.unito.it/cgi-bin/home.pl
VETERINARY MEDICINEVia Leonardo Da Vinci, 44 - 10095 Grugliasco (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: presidenza.veterinaria@unito.it
Phone number: +39 0116708681
Fax: +39 0116708682
Website : http://veterinaria.campusnet.unito.it/cgi-bin/home.pl
PSYCHOLOGY
Via Verdi, 10 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: presfac.psicologia@unito.it
Phone number: +39 0116702057
Fax: +39 0116702082
Website : http://psicologia.campusnet.unito.it/cgi-bin/home.pl
ARTS AND EDUCATIONVia S. Ottavio, 20 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: scienze.formazione@unito.it
Phone number: +39 0116703340
Fax: +39 0116703233
MATHEMATICAL, PHYSICAL AND NATURAL SCIENCES
Via P. Giuria, 15 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: scienzemfn@unito.it
Phone number: +39 0116707866/7/9
Fax: 0116707895
E-mail: preside.smfn@unito.it
Tel.: +39 0116707868
POLITICAL SCIENCES
Vicolo Benevello, 3/A - 10100 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: presidenza.scipol@unito.it
Phone number: +39 011.670.3096
Fax: +39 011.670.4968
Departments
The Departments of University of Torino deal with the research activity. Here you can find the list of the 55 Departments, organised by areas.
Department of Agronomia, Selvicoltura e Gestione del Territorio
Via Leonardo Da Vinci, 44 - 10095 Grugliasco (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: agroselviter@unito.it
Phone number: +390116708786
Fax: +390116708798
Department of Anatomia, Farmacologia e Medicina Legale
C.So M. D'Azeglio, 52 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dip-dafml-amn@unito.it
Phone number: +390116705997
Fax: +390116705931
Department of Biologia Animale e dell'Uomo
Via Accademia Albertina, 13 - 10123 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dip-dba-amn@unito.it
Phone number:: +390116704617
Fax: +390116704508
Department of biologia vegetale
Viale Mattioli, 25 - 10125 Torino
Contacts:
Phone number: +390116705980
Fax: +390116705962
Department of chimica analitica
Via P. Giuria, 5 - 10125 Torino
Contacts:
Phone number: +390116707649
Fax: +390116707615
Department of Chimica Generale e Chimica Organica
C.So M. D'Azeglio, 48 - 10125 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: chimgenorg@unito.it
Phone number: +390116705763
Fax: +390116708434
Department of Chimica Inorganica, Fisica e dei Materiali
Via P. Giuria, 7 - 10125 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: direttoreifm@unito.it
Phone number: +390116707650
Fax: +390116707855
Department of Colture Arboree
Via Leonardo Da Vinci, 44 - 10095 Grugliasco (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: segreteria.dca@unito.it
Phone number: +390116708764/8753
Fax: +390116708658
Department of diritto dell'economia
C.So Unione Sovietica, 218 Bis - 10134 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: cristina.albertazzi@unito.it
Phone number: +390116706118
Fax: +390116706112
Department of discipline artistiche, musicali e dello spettacolo
Via S. Ottavio, 20 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
Phone number: +390116702706
Fax: +390116702731
E-mail: r.alonge@unito.it
Tel.: +390116703333
Department of Discipline Ginecologiche e Ostetriche
Via Ventimiglia, 3 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: segreteria.ddgo@unito.it
Phone number: +390113134142
Fax: +390113134142
Department of Discipline Medico Chirurgiche
C.So Dogliotti, 14 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: segreteria-ddmc@unito.it
Phone number: +390116670049 +390116632248
Fax: +390116638818
Department of Economia "S. Cognetti de Martiis"
Via Po, 53 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
Phone number: +390116704917/4406
Fax: +390116703895
Department of Economia Aziendale
C.So Unione Sovietica, 218 Bis - 10134 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: ecoaz@econ.unito.it
Phone number: +390116706013 - 6098 - 6009
Fax: +390116706012
Department of Economia ed Ingegneria Agraria, Forestale ed Ambientale
Via Leonardo Da Vinci, 44 - 10095 Grugliasco (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: felicia.ciclona@unito.it
Phone number: +390116708623
Fax: +390116708639
E-mail: luigi.castellani@unito.it
Phone number: +390116708632
Fax: +390116708731
E-mail: antonella.valerio@unito.it
Phone number: +390116708624
Fax: +390116708639
Department of Filologia Linguistica e Tradizione Classica "Augusto Rostagni"
Via S. Ottavio, 20 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dipartimento.dfl@unito.it
Phone number: +390116703632
Fax: +390116703631
Department of Filosofia
Via S. Ottavio, 20 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dipartimento.filosofia@unito.it
Phone number: +390116703736/3734
Fax: +390118124543
Department of Fisica Generale
Via P. Giuria, 1 - 10125 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dfg@ph.unito.it
Phone number: +390116707428
Fax: +39011658444
Department of Fisica Sperimentale
Via P. Giuria, 1 - 10125 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dfs@ph.unito.it
Phone number: +390116707300/7301
Fax: +390116691104
Department of Fisica Teorica
Via P. Giuria, 1 - 10125 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: fisteo@to.infn.it
Phone number: +390116707232
Fax: +390116707214
Department of Fisiopatologia Clinica
Via Genova, 3 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
Phone number: +390116705393
Fax: +390116705367
E-mail: guido.gasparri@unito.it
Department of Genetica, Biologia e Biochimica
Via Santena, 19 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
Phone number: +39-011.6705611
Fax: +39-011.6705610
Department of Informatica
C.So Svizzera, 185 - 10149 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: segreteria@di.unito.it
Phone number: +390116706711
Fax: +39011751603
Department of Matematica "Giuseppe Peano"
Via Carlo Alberto, 10 - 10123 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dm-segret@unito.it
Phone number: +390116702823
Fax: +390116702878
Department of Medicina ed Oncologia Sperimentale
Via Michelangelo, 27 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dmos-seg@rete.unito.it
Phone number: +390116705305
Fax: +390116705310
Department of Medicina Interna
C.So Dogliotti, 14 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
Fax: +390116708477
E-mail: paolo.cavalloperin@unito.it
Phone number: +390116708473
Fax: +390112368473
E-mail: dip-dmi-amn@unito.it
Phone number: +390116708440/8442
Fax: +390116708436
Department of Morfofisiologia Veterinaria
Via Leonardo Da Vinci, 44 - 10095 Grugliasco (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: segreteria.dmv@unito.it
Phone number: +390116709139
Fax: +390116709138
Department of Neuroscienze
Via Cherasco, 15 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dip-neuro-segr@unito.it
Phone number: +390116636327
Fax: +390116963487
Department of Orientalistica
Via Giulia di Barolo, 3/A - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dip.orientalistica@unito.it
Phone number: +390116703931
Fax: +390116703858
Department of Patologia Animale
Via Leonardo Da Vinci, 44 - 10095 Grugliasco (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: lina.tuccella@unito.it
Phone number: +390116709092
Fax: +390116709097
Department of Produzioni Animali, Epidemiologia ed Ecologia
Via Leonardo Da Vinci, 44 - 10095 Grugliasco (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: giovanna.carpignano@unito.it
Phone number: +390116709238/6709239
Fax: +390116709240
Department of Psicologia
Via Verdi, 10 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: webmaster@psych.unito.it
Phone number: +390116702785/3051
Fax: +390118146231
Department of Sanità Pubblica e di Microbiologia
Via Santena, 5 Bis - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
Phone number: +390116705827
Fax: +390116705871
Department of Scienza e Tecnologia del Farmaco
Via P. Giuria, 9 - 10125 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dip-dstf-net@unito.it
Phone number: +390116707651
Fax: +390116707687
E-mail: dip-dstf-net@unito.it
Phone number: +390116707684
Fax: +390116707687
Department of scienze antropologiche, archeologiche e storico territoriali
Via Giolitti, 21/E - 10123 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dip-saast-dir@unito.it
Phone number: +390116704800/6704801
Fax: +390116704846
Department of Scienze Biomediche ed Oncologia Umana
Via Santena, 7 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
Phone number: +390116705660
Fax: +390116705655
Department of Scienze Cliniche e Biologiche
Regione Gonzole, 10 - 10043 Orbassano (To)
Contacts:
Phone number: +390116705441/6705403
Fax: +390119038639/6705413
E-mail: direzione.dscb@unito.it
Department of Scienze del Linguaggio e Letterature Moderne e Comparate
Via S. Ottavio, 20 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: segreteria.dsl@unito.it
Phone number: +390116709715
Fax: +390116709731
Department of Scienze dell'Educazione e della Formazione
Via Gaudenzio Ferrari, 9/11 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: segreteria.disef@unito.it
Phone number: +390116703164
Fax: +390116703165
Department of Scienze della Terra
Via Valperga Caluso, 35 - 10125 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: direzione.dst@unito.it
Phone number: +390116705148 (portineria)
Fax: +390116705146
E-mail: mauro.fornaro@unito.it
Department of scienze economiche e finanziarie "G. Prato"
C.So Unione Sovietica, 218 Bis - 10134 Torino
Contacts:
Phone number: +390116706129/6128/6061
Fax: +390116706062
Department of Scienze Giuridiche
Via S. Ottavio, 54 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: scienze.giuridiche@unito.it
Phone number: +390116702550
Fax: +390116702559
Department of Scienze Letterarie e Filologiche
Via S. Ottavio, 20 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: fiele@unito.it
Phone number: +390116704730-4731-4732
Fax: +390116704750-4751
Department of scienze merceologiche
P.zza Arbarello, 8 - 10122 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dipmerceol@econ.unito.it
Phone number: +390116706256
Fax: +390116706261
Department of Scienze Mineralogiche e Petrologiche
Via Valperga Caluso, 35 - 10125 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dip-dsmp-amn@unito.it
Phone number: +390116705144
Fax: +390116705128
Department of Scienze Oncologiche
Strada Provinciale 142 Di Piobesi - 10060 Candiolo (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: scienze.oncologiche@unito.it
Phone number: +390119933418-19
Fax: +390119933417
Department of Scienze Pediatriche e dell'Adolescenza
P.zza Polonia, 94 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: info.pediatria@unito.it
Phone number: +390116963234
Fax: +39011677082
Department of Scienze Sociali
Via S. Ottavio, 50 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: dss@unito.it
Phone number: +390116702606
Fax: +390116702612
Department of scienze zootecniche
Via Leonardo Da Vinci, 44 - 10095 Grugliasco (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: dsz@unito.it
Phone number: +390116708560/8561
Fax: +390116708563
Department of Statistica e Matematica "Diego de Castro"
C.So Unione Sovietica, 218 Bis - 10134 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: math@econ.unito.it
Phone number: +390116705725
Fax: +390116705783
Department of Storia
Via S. Ottavio, 20 - 10124 Torino
Contacts:
Phone number: +390116709679 - +390116703123
Fax: +390116709698
Department of Studi Politici
Via Giolitti, 33 - 10123 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: amministrazione.dsp@unito.it
Phone number: +390116704101
Fax: +390116704114
Department of traumatologia, ortopedia e medicina del lavoro
Via Zuretti, 29 - 10126 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: melato.segreteria@unito.it
Phone number: +390116636735
Fax: +390116963662
Department of Valorizzazione e Protezione delle Risorse Agroforestali - Di.Va.P.R.A
Via Leonardo Da Vinci, 44 - 10095 Grugliasco (To)
Contacts:
E-mail: maria.puleo@unito.it
Phone number: +390116708556
Fax: +390116708557
Department Interateneo Territorio
Viale Mattioli, 39 - 10125 Torino
Contacts:
E-mail: diter@polito.it
Phone number: +390110907456/0116703347
Fax: +390110907499/0116703719
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