Federico Fabbrini is Full Professor of European Law at the School of Law & Government of Dublin City University (DCU), where he is the Director of the Law Research Centre. He is also the founding director of the DCU Brexit Institute (http://dcubrexitinstitute.eu/ ) where he is the Principal Investigator of the EU-funded Jean Monnet Network BRIDGE (https://bridgenetwork.eu/) and the EU-funded Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence REBUILD.

Federico Fabbrini holds a B.A. in "European & Transnational Legal Studies" from the University of Trento (2006), a J.D. in "International Law" from the University of Bologna (2008) and Ph.D. in "Law" from the European University Institute (2012). He interned as a clerk for Justice Sabino Cassese at the Italian Constitutional Court (2010-2011) and passed the bar, qualified as an attorney at law in Italy (2011). Before joining DCU, he was Associate Professor of "European & International Law" at iCourts (the Center of Excellence for International Courts) at the Faculty of Law of the University of Copenhagen, in Denmark, and Assistant Professor of "European & Comparative Constitutional Law" at Tilburg Law School, in the Netherlands,where he was awarded tenure.

Federico Fabbrini research focuses on EU law and spans from the field of fundamental rights to Economic and Monetary Union, up to Brexit and the future of Europe. Federico has published articles in Common Market Law Review, European Law Review, European Constitutional Law Review, European Law Journal, Oxford Yearbook of European Law, Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies, Berkeley Journal of International Law, Columbia Journal of European Law, Harvard Human Rights Journal, Harvard National Security Journal, European Law Journal, and West European Politics and Journal of Common Market Studies. He is the author of three monographs in English: "Fundamental Rights Europe: Challenges and Transformations in Comparative Perspective" (Oxford University Press 2014), "Economic Governance in Europe: Comparative Paradoxes and Constitutional Challenges" (Oxford University Press 2016) and "Brexit and the Future of the European Union: The Case for Constitutional Reforms" (Oxford University Press 2020). Moreover, he has edited or co-edited a dozen other volumes, including "The Law & Politics of Brexit" (Oxford University Press 2017), "The Law & Politics of Brexit. Volume II: The Withdrawal Agreement" (Oxford University Press 2020), "The Law & Politics of Brexit. Volume III: The Framework of New EU-UK Relations" (Oxford University Press 2021), and "The Law & Politics of Brexit. Volume IV: The Protocol on Ireland / Northern Ireland" (Oxford University Press 2022). He is also the author of three books in Italian, including a textbook "Introduzione al diritto dell'Unione europea" (Il Mulino 2018).

Federico Fabbrini he has been invited for lectures and seminars in several Universities in Europe, the US, Australia and Japan, including Bocconi University, the Université Libre de Bruxelles, Cambridge University, Central European University, the European University Institute, Harvard Law School,University of Helsinki, the University of Maastricht, Meiji University - Tokyo, Melbourne Law School, the University of New South Wales - Sydney, Oxford University, Princeton University, and Yale Law School. He recurrently engages with EU institutions and national governments and he has been invited to speak, among others the European Central Bank, the European Court of Justice, the European Commission, the European Fundamental Rights Agency, the European Securities Market Authority, the Supreme Court of Ireland, the Ministry of Finance of Ireland, the Central Bank of Spain, and the Financial Conduct Authority of the United Kingdom. Moreover, he has given evidence to the European Parliament Constitutional Affairs Committee, Economic & Monetary Affairs Committee and Budget Committee, as well as the Irish Parliament Joint Committee on EU Affairs. Finally, he has also authored 3 reports on EU affairs at the request of the European Parliament Constitutional Affairs Committee, and another one at the request of the Irish Ministry of Finance / Presidency of the Eurogroup.