Events archive

Talk about the transformation of the historian's craft in the age of generative artificial intelligence.

This seminar examines administrative microdata access in Europe, demonstrating benefits for researchers, policymakers, and citizens. It addresses access barriers through two parts: EU country experiences from data users' perspectives, and stakeholder benefits across policy areas.

After 1933, half a million refugees left Nazi Germany, including roughly a third of the university professors after the racial laws of 1935.

TIQIT 2026 focuses on Bose-Einstein Condensation, Nanoscience, Quantum Optics and Quantum Information.

Riccardo Gallotti will open the seminar, which will focus on the role of artificial intelligence in strengthening Europe's ability to combat disinformation while protecting freedom of expression and media reliability.

The FBK choir, conducted by Maestro Eduardo Bochicchio, performs in public for the first time.

How did people who did not travel frequently or widely imagine the world and contribute to the growing awareness of globality in the eighteenth century?

In the joint Agridigital Growth - Agrifood Tef webinar, Raffaele Giaffreda, FBK and AgrifoodTEF Coordinator, will present the testing and experimentation facilities that agrifoodTEF can make available to innovators in the agricultural sector.

Marco Pistore from FBK will take part in this webinar exploring how cities can leverage data, models, and AI to support better decision-making and improve outcomes for their communities.

In a context where generative artificial intelligence, deepfakes and cross-border influence operations are reshaping online information, it is essential to understand the emerging risks. In this webinar, experts from civil society, media, research and and foresight will discuss emerging challenges and possible European responses.

"Preserving meaning" defines an essential operation of culture. It gathers time into form, it extends memory into transmission, it shapes continuity through vigilance.

Experts often choose between numbers and language when communicating estimates. We find that incentives to persuade increase language use by 25–29 percentage points. Experts slant language more than numbers, and receivers are effectively persuaded. Our findings suggest experts leverage language's imprecision to communicate slanted messages, with implications for expert communication in policy and public discourse.