Zum Hauptinhalt springen

Sommer-Aktion: Bundles zum Vorteilspreis >

Unsere Autoren

Stefano Castiglioni

Stefano Castiglioni

Stefano Castiglioni is the consulting director in SAP’s Data Management and Landscape Transformation (DMLT) organization. He began his SAP career in 1999, joined SAP in 2007, and has led major transformation programs for large companies since 2010. He was born in 1973 in Saronno and raised in the picturesque region near Lake Como. He pursued his academic interests at the University of Milan, where he was awarded a bachelor's degree in experimental physics. His strong analytical skills and dedication to scientific inquiry laid the foundation for his subsequent professional journey. Stefano embarked on his SAP career in 1999, gaining valuable experience and technical expertise within the sector. In 2007, he officially joined SAP, where he further developed his leadership capabilities and strategic vision. Since 2010, Stefano has successfully managed and directed major transformation programs for prominent multinational corporations, consistently delivering impactful results and fostering innovation. Currently residing in Milan, he is married and maintains a keen interest in football and Latin American music, which reflect his vibrant personality and diverse cultural appreciation. Stefano’s commitment to personal and professional growth, combined with his passion for technology and people, has distinguished him as a respected leader within the SAP community.

Aktuelle Titel

  • Cover von Selective Data Transition to SAP S/4HANA

    Selective Data Transition to SAP S/4HANA

    von Ildar Akhmerov, Stefano Castiglioni, Avinash Janakiraman

    400 Seiten, gebunden
    E-Book-Formate: PDF, EPUB, Online

    ca. € 89,95

    Vorbestellbar
    Lieferbar ab 05.01.2027

    Buch | E-Book

    • Plan and execute selective data transition projects to SAP S/4HANA
    • Follow end-to-end guidance, from scoping and planning through migration execution and data validation
    • Explore lean selective data transition for simpler implementations