Careers at MathWorks

Torino, Italy

Torino, Italy

The MathWorks Torino office is located in the Piedmont in Northern Italy. This historic city is known for its numerous art galleries, restaurants, churches, palaces, opera houses, piazzas, parks, gardens, theatres, libraries, and museums. The city hosts some of Italy's best universities, such as the University of Torino, founded in the 15th century, and the Polytechnic University of Torino. It is also a thriving center for Italy's automotive and aerospace industries.
 

Jobs at this location include Sales and Support, Marketing, and Business Operations.

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“It's very exciting being part of a company that emphasizes the quality of the work environment…” [ more ]

Fabrizia, Marketing Programs Specialist, Torino

“It's great to work daily with customers from many different industries…” [ more ]

Giovanna, Account Manager, Torino

Torino Office

Via Bertola 34
10122 Torino
Italy

Directions

Culture and Benefits

  • Free company breakfast on Wednesdays
  • Summer outing with our families
  • Free coffee and refreshments available in the office
  • Dynamic group of colleagues with a focus on teamwork
  • Company-sponsored social mission volunteer efforts supporting local charities, education, and the environment

Torino Spotlight

Italy's First Capital

As the first capital of unified Italy, when the Kingdom of Italy was founded in 1861, Torino was the city of kings. Reminders are visible all over the city – the Palazzos, the large, majestic boulevards, arcaded shopping streets, and La Venaria, Torino’s equivalent of Versailles.

Museums and Egyptian Antiquities

Torino hosts valuable historic pieces and religious relics, including the famous Holy Shroud of Turin, as well as Leonardo da Vinci’s self-portrait and his Codex on the Flight of Birds. The Egyptian Museum, the world's second largest collection outside Cairo, holds the most complete collection of Egyptian ‘death books’ in the world.

Chocolate Capital of Italy

Torino has a long tradition of chocolate making. Treats created here include the gianduja paste (the origin of Nutella), gianduiotti, and bicerin, a favorite drink among the aristocracy, made of espresso, chocolate, and whipped cream. In fall, the annual 10-day chocolate festival, CioccolaTo, is a rendezvous for chocoholics from around the world.

Cinema Center

Italian cinema was born in Torino in the early 1900s, and film lovers will enjoy the Torino Film Festival and the National Cinema Museum of Torino.