Cookie Policy

Utilizziamo i cookie per scopi tecnici e, con il tuo consenso, anche per altri scopi come specificato nella seguente Cookie Policy.  I termini descrivono in dettaglio l’elenco dei cookie utilizzati sui siti gestiti da LifeWatch Italia.

Utilizzo dei cookie

I cookie sono piccoli file di testo che vengono memorizzati nel “browser web” installato sul vostro computer dai siti web visitati. I siti web utilizzano i cookie per ottenere informazioni  sulle attività che l’utente compie su quelle pagine web, sulle sue preferenze e per garantire l’accesso alle aree riservate. I cookie sono accessibili solo ai proprietari dei siti web e alle terze parti che li installano nel browser.

I cookie possono essere classificati secondo le seguenti categorie:

  • COOKIE TECNICI

Questi cookie sono necessari per l’utilizzo del sito web: ad esempio per memorizzare le informazioni fornite durante la navigazione o per gestire l’autenticazione.

  • COOKIE DI TRACCIAMENTO

Questi cookie memorizzano le informazioni necessarie per l’utilizzo del sito web e per fornire informazioni personalizzate.

  • COOKIE DI TERZE PARTI

I cookie di terze parti sono memorizzati da siti web diversi da quello attualmente visitato. I cookie di terze parti possono essere memorizzati perché il contenuto ospitato sul nostro sito web è fornito da un server di terze parti. Ad esempio, i cookie possono essere inviati ai browser web quando si visualizzano i video di YouTube, i box di Facebook o Twitter, Google Maps, ecc. Questi cookie possono essere utilizzati da queste terze parti per scopi di marketing e pubblicità.

I nostri siti, e tutte le piattaforme gestite da LifeWatch Italia, utilizzano soltanto cookie tecnici per migliorare l’esperienza degli utenti e per fornire loro servizi specifici.

I cookie di tracciamento e di terze parti possono essere utilizzati quando i contenuti di siti di terze parti (ad esempio YouTube, Google Maps, ecc.) sono incorporati nel nostro sito web e in tutte le piattaforme correlate.

Le informazioni su come gestire le impostazioni dei cookie sul vostro browser sono disponibili ai seguenti link: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari and Microsoft Windows Explorer.

Alcuni cookie sono essenziali per il funzionamento di un sito web. Ad esempio, utilizziamo i cookie per identificare gli utenti registrati al di là della pagina di login e garantire che possano accedere ai loro account utente o utilizzare i servizi che hanno richiesto. Questi servizi non possono essere forniti senza questi cookie. Non è richiesto alcun consenso per l’uso di tali cookie e non è possibile disattivarli. Si prega di notare che, se si utilizzano le impostazioni del browser per bloccare tutti i cookie (compresi quelli essenziali), potrebbe non essere possibile accedere ad alcune parti del sito web.

Si consiglia di leggere la nostra Informativa sulla privacy per capire come raccoglieremo, trasferiremo, divulgheremo, elaboreremo e utilizzeremo i vostri dati personali raccolti quando utilizzate i siti web e le piattaforme di LifeWatch Italia. 

Consenso dell’utente

La legge stabilisce che è possibile memorizzare cookie sui dispositivi degli utenti solo se sono strettamente necessari per il funzionamento dei siti web e delle piattaforme.

Per tutti gli altri tipi di cookie è necessario un consenso esplicito da parte degli utenti. Ciò significa che i cookie classificati come necessari vengono trattati in base all’art. 6 (1) (f) del GDPR. Tutti gli altri cookie sono trattati in base all’art. 6 (1) (a) del GDPR.

Nei siti web e piattaforme di LifeWatch Italia nei quali cui è previsto anche l’utilizzo di cookie non tecnici, oltre a prevedere la possibilità di non accettare  questi cookie tramite finestra popup al primo accesso al sito, sarà possibile modificare o revocare il proprio consenso facendo clic su “Modifica delle impostazioni dei cookie” nella parte inferiore del sito web.

Marco A. Bologna

Born in Torino (1954), resident in Roma. Zoologist at the Ministry for Cultural Assets and Environments, before university career as a Zoologist at Sapienza University of Rome (Fellowship), L’Aquila (Researcher), Tuscia (Associate Professor), Roma Tre (Associate and Full Professor). Academic appointments at Roma Tre University: currently Director of the Department of Science and Member of the Academic Senate.  “A. Garbini” national award in Zoogeography. Associate in Research at the University of California, Riverside, department of Entomology. Fellowship of the Center for Systematic Entomology, Gainesville, Florida. Reviewer of several international biological journals. Member of the Council of the Majella National Park; Member of the Committee of the State Reserve of Roman Shore. Secretary and President of the “Fauna d’Italia” Editorial Board and Scientific Committee. Member of the Italian National Academy of Entomology. Already Vice President of the Italian Herpetological Society, Vice President of the Roman Entomological Society, appointed President of the Italian Entomological Society.  Coordinator of several research projects financed by the Ministry of Education, University and Research and other institutions, and of LIFE project (CE). Research activity in Systematics, Biogeography, Animal Ecology, Conservation Biology. Author of more than 400 scientific contributions, including more than 200 international papers (or chapters of books), and of 15 monographs and books.

Marzio Zapparoli

Born in Mantova (1955). He lives in Rome. Biologist (1979). Executive Zoologist at the Ministry of Cultural and Environmental Heritage (1985-1986). His university career took place at the University of Tuscia (Viterbo), first as a researcher (1986-2001, Agricultural Entomology), then (since 2001) as associate professor of Zoology. Currently affiliated with the Department for Innovation in Biological, Agri-food and Forestry systems (DIBAF) of the same University. Treasurer Secretary of the Scientific Committee for Italian Fauna since 2012. Member of the Board of the Italian Society of Biogeography since 2019. Former member of the Board of the Italian Zoological Union and President of the Fauna Commission (2014-2018). Ordinary member of the Italian National Academy of Entomology since 2012. Its scientific activity mainly deals with systematics, fauna, ecology and zoogeography of centipedes. Other areas of interest are terrestrial zoocoenoses in forest environments and urban areas, alien and invasive species, nature conservation, biospeleology.

Alessandro Minelli

Born in Treviso (1948), Alessandro Minelli has been full professor of Zoology at the University of Padova, vice-president (1997-99) of the European Society for Evolutionary Biology as well as a member (1989-2013) and president (1996-2001) of the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature.  Member of the Accademia Nazionale delle Scienze detta dei XL; honorary member of the Italian Embryological Group; honorary fellow of the Royal Entomological Society (London); Sherborn Award 2008 for outstanding service to biodiversity informatics; Medal for the Physical and Natural Sciences of the Accademia Nazionale delle Scienze detta dei XL (2002); Ferrari-Soave Award for Animal Biology (2005) of the Accademia delle Scienze di Torino. Coordinator of the Italian Fauna Checklist (1991-95). He has worked for a long time on biological systematics and biodiversity. More recently, his main interest has been turned towards evolutionary developmental biology and the philosophy of biology. His books include the monograph on Hirudinea in Fauna d’Italia; Biological Systematics; The Development of Animal Form; Forme del divenire; Perspectives in Animal Phylogeny and Evolution; Plant Evolutionary Developmental Biology; Biologia, la scienza di tutti i viventi; Understanding Development.

Marco Oliverio

Born in Rome on 31.10.1964. MSc in Biology. PhD in Evolutionary Biology. Full Professor of Zoology at the Faculty of Sciences (Sapienza University of Rome). Teaching: Animal Diversity, Adaptive Zoology, Evolutionary Zoology, Zoologia, Systematic Zoology, Principles and Methods of Phylogenetic Systematics, Evolutionary Biology, Malacology, Systematic Biology, Animal Biology, Marine Biodiversity. Seminars for the Universities of Palermo, Tuscia (Viterbo), Roma Tre, Tor Vergata, Padova, New Mexico, Utah, Madrid (Autonoma) and Wien. Collaboration in the SOCRATES and ERASMUS Programmes. Member of the Board for PhDs in Environmental and Evolutionary Biology (Sapienza). Tutor of over 80 theses for Biology degrees and 5 PhD theses. Research – Collaboration in national and international research programmes. Research campaigns and oceanographic cruises (national and international) in the Mediterranean, Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans and Antarctica. Member of editorial boards and referee of national and international scientific journals. “Maître de conférence” at the Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle of Paris. Research activities can be summarised under the following main headings: Evolutionary Biology; Population Genetics and Molecular Systematics; Animal Ecology; Biodiversity (patterns and dynamics). Over 150 scientific papers (mostly as single, first or last author), and over 60 congress abstracts. Bibliometrics [Scopus/GScholar] Number of papers – Scopus: 97 GScholar: 169 //  Citations- Scopus: 1477 GScholar: 2473 // H – Scopus: 23 Gscholar: 27

Lucio Bonato

Naturalist and Zoologist, Associate Professor at the Department of Biology of the University of Padua. His research activity is mainly focused on the phylogeny and systematics of Chilopoda, but also on the faunistic studies and ecology of Amphibia and Rhopalocera. He coordinated wildlife surveys at regional and national level as well as species monitoring, in mountain terrestrial habitats in particular. He also promoted training and knowledge dissemination on biodiversity at regional and national level.

Fabio Stoch

Research contractor at the Italian National Research Council (CNR-IRET). Previous activities in the field of zoological database management include, among others: EU Project PASCALIS (“Protocols for the assessment and conservation of aquatic life in the subsurface” 2002–2004, as db workpackage leader); IT Project CKmap (“Checklist and distribution of the Italian fauna – 10,000 terrestrial and inland water species” 2003-2006, as volume and database co-editor); EU Project PESI (“Pan-European Species-directories infrastructure” 2009-2011, as the Italian Focal Point manager for PESI databases); EU 7th PCRD project BIOFRESH (“Biodiversity of Freshwater Ecosystems” 2009-2013, as a member of the team of groundwater crustacean db); IT Project “Implementation of a National Monitoring Plan for the species of Community interest included in the Habitats Directive” 2015-2016, ISPRA and the Italian Ministry for the Environment, as a task leader for animal species, and 3rd (2013 – 2014) and 4th (2018-2019) “National Reports ex art. 18 Habitats Directive”, as a national coordinator of freshwater and terrestrial faunal reports and checklists. Specialist in freshwater crustaceans (over 300 publications) and member of the Ecological & Evolutionary Genomics team at the Université libre de Bruxelles since 2016, working on crustacean molecular taxonomy, phylogeny and biogeography.

Fabio Cianferoni

Fabio Cianferoni was born in Florence in 1981. Researcher at the Italian National Research Council (CNR), Research Institute on Terrestrial Ecosystems (IRET), Florence, Italy. After graduating in Biological Sciences, he got a PhD in Ethology, Animal Ecology and Anthropology at the University of Florence. He collaborated for several years with the Natural History Museum of the University of Florence (ongoing) and with the National Forestry Corps and the CNR (research fellow). His main fields of study are entomology, zoology, systematics, taxonomy, nomenclature, biodiversity, distribution and faunistic, in particular concerning aquatic Hemiptera Heteroptera, a taxon of which he is a world specialist, as well as dealing with other zoological groups. He participated in several international projects (e.g., Catalogue of Life, Fauna Europaea, i4Life, DEST, LifeWatch), international collaborations and scientific missions (e.g., in Malaysia, Ecuador, Vietnam). He authored more than 140 scientific publications and described some taxa that were new to science.