Events archive

Luigi Crema, Director at Center for Sustainable Energy FBK has been invited as Keynotespeaker at the 9th International Hydrogen Technologies Congress – IHTEC 2025

This seminar explores the Rhomolo model, a spatial CGE framework for EU policy assessment, through three applications: the macroeconomic impact of EU digital investments, regional effects of Horizon 2020 innovation funding, and energy efficiency rebound effects across European regions.

From Antiquity to the present day, urban spaces have been characterized by the multifaceted use that was made of them. This workshop aims to open up a discussion on the uses and changes of urban spaces in a diachronic and interdisciplinary framework.

Luigi Crema speaks at the Net Zero Milan Expo Summit to discuss with experts the role of associations and research in the spread of the hydrogen economy.

The University's annual event dedicated to bringing together the world of work, the student community and graduates.

At "Quantum Photonics 2025" FBK's Massimo Gandola introduces imaging systems that detect single photons and extend beyond classical light limits – with strong potential for medicine and environmental monitoring.

Paolo Costa, researcher at FBK-ISR, will held a seminar in which he will discuss the role played by the contrast between conservation and progress in the modern imagination of the future and whether it makes sense to look to the mountains for the seeds of a change in perspective

The seminar explores Italian students' college choices, examining whether future earnings matter more than personal preferences and self-confidence in their abilities. Preliminary results show that these factors have a greater influence on decisions, suggesting that providing information about expected salaries is unlikely to significantly alter students' choices.

Major European projects and the Open model for and with business. IPCEI ME project closing event @FBK

While text-based AI applications are well established, images present unique challenges: they are not inherently machine-readable, posing significant challenges for large-scale analysis.

The current paradigm for theory construction assumes that there are few coincidences among physical observables. Yet, a number of observed coincidences seem particularly meaningful for life. For some of them, we might soon find an explanation within physics. Some other "explanations" are currently beyond (established).

In his talk, Andrea Rota suggests drawing on the philosophical analysis of social ontology and collective intentionality to revive empirical work on collective forms of religiosity.