Fabio Sani (born 1961) is a professor of social and health psychology at the University of Dundee, in Scotland.^[2]

Sani completed his undergraduate degree in Pedagogy at the University of Florence in 1986.^{[citation needed]} Subsequently, he obtained a Master of Science degree in social psychology at the London School of Economics in 1991,^{[citation needed]} and his PhD in psychology at the University of Exeter in 1995,^[1] with a research project on schisms within social groups supervised by Steve Reicher.^[1]

After spending one year working as a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Surrey, he moved to the University of Dundee in 1996. He has held visiting positions at the Australian National University (2000), the University of Bari (2002), the University of Pittsburgh (2004), and the University of Queensland (2014).^{[citation needed]}

Sani's research^[3] mainly concerns group psychology, social identity, and the psycho-social determinants of health and illness. He has explored issues of schisms in religious and political groups, perceptions of historical and cultural continuity among members of ethnic and national groups, and the development of social identity in children and adolescents. In recent years, Sani's research has focused on group identification and health. More specifically, he is investigating the extent to which one's subjective sense of identification with groups such as the family, the community, and the workplace impacts upon mental and physical health. He was the Principal Investigator on the Health in Groups Project, a cross-national and longitudinal study investigating the effects of group life on various health indicators, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) of the UK.

Sani has published numerous scientific articles, and co-authored and edited four books, including a social psychology textbook published by McGraw-Hill. He has been an associate editor of the European Journal of Social Psychology.^{[citation needed]}