Sergio Grossi is Assistant Professor of Criminology (tenure track) in the Department of Sociology at John Jay College (City University of New York) and Associate Researcher at the Sorbonne Institute of Legal and Philosophical Sciences. He has conducted research at various institutions, including the University of Cambridge, Paris Nanterre, the Complutense University of Madrid, the University of São Paulo, the Federal Fluminense University of Rio de Janeiro, and the Universities of Bologna and Padua. He has been invited to Colombia University and UNESCO as a visiting scholar, and he has served on scientific committees and as an expert for the UNESCO Chair in Applied Research for Education in Prison and the United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute (UNICRI).He has been awarded various highly competitive grants across different continents, including the European Union's Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions (MSCA) grant, the Brazilian São Paulo Research Foundation (FAPESP), and the Italian Ministry of Universities and Research (MUR), which has also awarded him for the impact of his research in advancing the defense of human rights.

Dr. Sergio Grossi is a dedicated researcher, currently holding the prestigious position of a Marie Curie Fellow at the Complutense University of Madrid. Dr. Grossi's research focus is centered on conducting an international comparative study of exemplary practices in the fields of prisoner education and reintegration.In recognition of his expertise and contributions, he has been awarded a highly competitive MSCA grant, thanks also to the generous support provided by the UNESCO Chair in Applied Research for Education in Prison. Dr. Grossi has been invited to serve as a visiting scholar at two renowned academic institutions: Columbia University in New York and Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University in France. Prior to his current roles, he was previously affiliated with the Centre for the Study of Violence in São Paulo and served as a visiting scholar at the esteemed Cambridge Institute of Criminology.

1)Attività all'interno del carcere minorile (14-17 anni): progettazione e gestione di un corso di informatica, di un cineforum. Partecipazione a laboratori di radio.2)Unità di strada rivola a persone senza fissa dimora: aggancio, supporto e accompagnamento ai servizi per persone con dipendenze e differenti patologie mentali.3)Centro diurno per bambini (8-12) che offre varie attività in un barrio (quartiere) periferico della città (Salta).