(Adnkronos) - Cultura, premiati i vincitori del Premio Driving Energy 2024 di Terna; Cisco Italia, la nuova sede in Gae Aulenti mette la persona al centro; Giorno del dono 2024, l’Istituto italiano della donazione presenta il settimo rapporto sul dono; Intelligenza Artificiale, Orbits Dialogues with intelligence” la visione orbitale dell' IA; Il principe Alberto II di Monaco riceve premio Internazionale Magna Grecia; MEETmeTonight, Syngenta al fianco della comunità scientifica con “Science Match”: Scienza in campo: la chimica incontra la natura; Università, premiati alla Link 60 under 30 promettenti della politica italiana.
Category
🗞
NewsTranscript
00:00CULTURA, awarded the winners of the DRIVING ENERGY 2024 prize in Terna.
00:20CISCO ITALIA, the new seat in Gaea Olenti puts the person in the center.
00:26GIORNO DEL DONO 2024, the Italian Institute of Donation presents the 7th report on the Dono.
00:33ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, Orbits Dialogues with Intelligence, the orbital vision of the IAEA.
00:40The Prince Albert II of Monaco receives the International Prize Magna Graecia.
00:47MEET ME TONIGHT, SIGENTA next to the scientific community with a science match,
00:52science in the field, chemistry against nature.
00:56UNIVERSITÀ, awarded at the RINC 60 Under 30 Promising of Italian Politics.
01:05THE INVISIBLE WAY, as the theme of the 2024 edition of the DRIVING ENERGY prize.
01:10The photographic competition promoted by Terna is open to all photographers in Italy,
01:15aimed at promoting the cultural development of the country and the new talents of the sector.
01:21The proclamation of the 5 winners among the more than 3,300 interpreters of the theme of the 2024 prize
01:28took place at the Palazzo delle Esposizioni in Rome,
01:31a place that hosts and shows the finalist photographs until October 12,
01:35with an immersive visit space made in the Metaverse.
01:39The DRIVING ENERGY prize has arrived at the third edition, it is a new success.
01:44More than 3,300 photographers have participated in this award
01:49and it already shows how much it has become one of the most important photographic awards in our country.
01:54THE INVISIBLE WAY was a fascinating theme for us,
01:57which as a company, in addition to the submarine connections that we are making,
02:01the Terranial Link, the Adriatic Link, but also the Italian-Tunisian connection,
02:05but I also think of all the landings of the previous airlines.
02:08We try to be more and more invisible,
02:11but at the same time to guide this country towards the energy transition,
02:15so it is the perfect theme for Terna.
02:17Let's say it's a mission, a commitment.
02:20I also believe that it is a duty of a company like ours
02:23to offer awards of this kind that help art and photography
02:30to have new opportunities for growth and development on the territory.
02:34This year we have built a series of connections with the academies of the whole country
02:39to involve more and more young people.
02:41This year we had tripled the number of young photographers who participated in the award
02:45and so it is an award that looks to the future
02:47and that connects our whole country through a wonderful form of art.
02:52The exhibition hosts this year, out of competition,
02:55an unpublished work by Mimmo Iodice,
02:57avant-garde photographer and great protagonist in the cultural debate
03:02that led to the affirmation and recognition of photography in Italy and abroad.
03:07The declination of the invisible has been really excellent
03:10because it goes from a whole series of things that we either don't see or don't want to see,
03:15nomadic fields, old psychiatric hospitals,
03:18and therefore also very social and very well structured works,
03:22to much more personal researches
03:24and therefore to have a huge range of representations of the theme
03:29and always with a very high quality.
03:32The senior award of this edition was awarded to the artist from Forlì, Silvia Camporesi,
03:37who dedicated the victory to her homeland, Romagna,
03:40put to the test by bad weather.
03:42The idea was to photograph the scenes in disuse of Cinecittà
03:48as places of the invisible,
03:51in the sense that when they are no longer used,
03:54they become abandoned places,
03:57so there is this contrast between the brightness they have inside the cinema
04:02when they are shot as scenographies
04:05and instead this sort of abandonment they suffer when they are not used.
04:09So I wanted to play on this contrast
04:11and also on the relationship between fiction and reality that is very present in my works.
04:18Cisco Italia turns off 30 candles
04:20and to celebrate three decades of presence of the company in Italy
04:23opens new offices in Milan,
04:25in the pulsating heart of Milanese innovations.
04:28A highly technological and safe hub,
04:30designed to feel free to express their potential
04:34and in which the collaboration is home.
04:37We have chosen an iconic place in Milan for our new offices, Gaia Olenti.
04:43Why? Because we want to be very attractive for all our people,
04:46but not only, also for the clients and partners with whom we collaborate.
04:51The institutions, start-ups and universities with which we have been collaborating for many years.
04:56A place where we can also put into practice the best technologies
05:01to create a truly comfortable and productive work environment,
05:06where we monitor the quality of the air, the temperature, the spaces, the number of people,
05:11all to make staying together safe and collaborative.
05:15The new offices in Gaia Olenti have been designed
05:18by putting a new model of life and work at the center,
05:21which responds to a search for greater functionality,
05:24ease of access and flexibility.
05:27To merge the digital aspect with the physical one,
05:33so that we can really meet in person
05:39to innovate, create trust relationships, sense of belonging,
05:44but leaving the possibility to anyone to participate
05:48in a truly rich, engaging way, without excluding anyone.
05:54This is the way we put people at the center
05:58in developing new innovative technologies.
06:01It means that people who participate remotely,
06:04thanks to artificial intelligence, will see an automatic control
06:07that takes the people who speak in the foreground,
06:09that indicates the name of the people who speak.
06:12They can have the minute of the meeting if they are driving,
06:15the recording of the meeting,
06:17or automatically search for information after receiving all these data
06:23and be able to review the contents that have been discussed.
06:26This is just an example, but the point is
06:30the person at the center to allow everyone to collaborate in any way.
06:37The economic, time and biological donation
06:41are the types of donation taken into consideration
06:44by the 7th Annual Donation Report,
06:46made by the Italian Institute of Donation
06:49on the occasion of Donation Day,
06:51which is celebrated by law on October 4th
06:54and presented in the headquarters of Biperbanca in Milan.
06:57The report describes the predisposition of the Italians
07:02regarding the topic of donation.
07:04Donation in all its aspects, economic donation,
07:07so the offers, the money that is given to organizations,
07:11especially in the third sector,
07:13the donation of time, so the volunteering experience,
07:16the provision of people in organizations,
07:19and the biological donation,
07:21which means the donation of tissues, organs, blood.
07:26Today we present some data regarding 2024.
07:30Donation is an experience of relationship,
07:33a donation is linked above all to a topic of trust,
07:36and therefore it is clear that,
07:38compared to the economic topic,
07:40the trust that donors have towards organizations
07:45is a central element,
07:46precisely because this can grow and spread more and more.
07:50The two main data from the 7th report
07:53are a drop in the number of donors towards non-profit organizations,
07:56which goes from 12.8% to 11%,
07:59and an increase in direct donations to beneficiaries,
08:02which are not intercepted by non-profit organizations.
08:06This means that there is a different outlook,
08:09which is evolving,
08:11which must be taken care of,
08:13and it must be followed for a long time.
08:16So today we do not feel that the drop in donors
08:20is an element that should worry us,
08:22but it should be taken care of,
08:24because in time the third sector
08:26must give more and more accurate answers
08:28to the requests of donors,
08:30in terms of transparency, of direct communication,
08:32are all elements that today, more than ever,
08:35are felt by the Italian donor.
08:37The day of the donation is important
08:39not only for BIPER, but also for the whole system.
08:42It looks at the social economy
08:45as an articulated system,
08:48evolving,
08:50and therefore the observatory presented today
08:53provides many ideas to work on,
08:58in order to improve the activities
09:01and the planning of those who work every day
09:05in the field of donation.
09:09An unprecedented format that combines show,
09:11training and dialogue,
09:13repositioning philosophy
09:15at the center of a new contemporary gora.
09:17This is how Manuela Ronchi,
09:19Founder and CEO of Action Holding,
09:21describes Orbits,
09:23the show-how that aims to explore
09:25human beings in the era of artificial intelligence,
09:28to train business leaders
09:30and the new generations
09:32within the fourth digital revolution.
09:34Put the contents at the center,
09:36deepen the information,
09:38reflect and not scroll.
09:41We have brought the greatest philosopher in the world
09:43who deals with digital ethics,
09:45Luciano Floridi,
09:46to dialogue with the business world
09:48among people
09:50with a contemporary narrative language,
09:52two theatrical times of almost one hour each,
09:55a silent audience
09:57that has reflected and understood
09:59the importance of human beings
10:01in the era of AI
10:03and how we will be the protagonists
10:05to redesign the 21st century.
10:07The meeting was held in Milan
10:09at the Teatro Alcione,
10:11starring the philosopher of communication
10:13Luciano Floridi,
10:14who led this promotional event
10:16with the aim of promoting
10:18the culture of artificial intelligence
10:20both in the business world
10:22and in the university world.
10:23Artificial intelligence can be an added value
10:25in the labor sector
10:26because it is true that it is transforming
10:28deeply and in a very, very rapid way,
10:30and this is the fundamental variable,
10:32the world of work.
10:34But it is transforming it in terms of new questions
10:36for new jobs,
10:38not so much of the absence of work,
10:40but to mitigate the impact
10:42we need welfare policies,
10:44and to be able to draw
10:46the maximum advantage from the future
10:48If they were training policies,
10:50then more welfare and more training
10:52is the right way to face the revolution
10:54produced by artificial intelligence.
10:56I see a lot of haste in saying
10:58that we must necessarily use CHAT-CPT,
11:00that we must perhaps integrate robots,
11:02that is, we immediately try to think
11:04about how to use
11:06what the world has made available to us,
11:08but without asking ourselves
11:10why we need it, how we need it,
11:12and how to use it
11:14and why and why use it.
11:16So the world of business captains
11:18must understand that if we do not integrate
11:20this digital revolution into the processes,
11:22we remain at a standstill,
11:24and also understand what the competencies
11:26of the future are.
11:28The colors of all the collections are finished,
11:30and the future of the green collections,
11:32those that redesign the world.
11:40International commitments in the field of human rights,
11:42promotion of culture and sport,
11:44are some of the reasons
11:46why the International Magna Grecia Award
11:48was awarded to Prince Albert II of Monaco
11:50in Rome.
11:52It is a recognition for having wanted
11:54to promote, strengthen and enhance
11:56special ties with Italy,
11:58and in particular with the Middle East.
12:00The first time we do this conference
12:02of the International Magna Grecia Award
12:04in Italy, which we normally do in the countries
12:06we have done in the United States,
12:08Canada, Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil,
12:10in all the places where
12:12Italians of origin,
12:14we are talking about those who
12:16often do not even speak Italian,
12:18but with their language they have
12:20this need to find
12:22and recognize their roots.
12:24We have given this award, for example,
12:26to the governor of New York, George Bataglia,
12:28to the President of the Argentine Republic,
12:30and many other personalities
12:32who are in these countries,
12:34who have contributed
12:36in an important way
12:38to the development of those civilizations,
12:40both western and
12:42in Central and South America.
12:44Over the years, the Casa da Monegasca
12:46has strengthened its connection
12:48with the historical sites of Monaco
12:50in southern Italy,
12:52both with personal visits
12:54and through cultural contributions
12:56and subsidies.
12:58It consists of helping
13:00the valorization of these places,
13:02of these communes.
13:04We are, yes,
13:06evidently,
13:08happy
13:10to do this.
13:12How many are these sites?
13:14In Italy,
13:16more than 30.
13:18Economic support,
13:20cultural support,
13:22of the artisans,
13:24of the astronomy,
13:26of everyone who does this.
13:28And there are all the artists?
13:30Almost all.
13:32Not all,
13:34there are some in Liguria,
13:36in Piedmont.
13:38The warm welcome
13:40of the people
13:42was really something
13:44that struck me.
13:46On the occasion of the European
13:48Researchers' Night
13:50and in the context of Meet Me Tonight
13:522024, an initiative dedicated
13:54to scientific dissemination,
13:56went on stage the BIM of Milan
13:58Science Match,
14:00the chemistry against nature,
14:02the comparison organized by SINGENTA
14:04with a focus on the impact
14:06that chemical solutions inspired
14:08by nature have in mitigating
14:10the effects of climate change,
14:12in promoting the sustainability
14:14of the agricultural sector and guaranteeing
14:16food security.
14:18It is important that innovation
14:20becomes the guiding element
14:22of the choices of farmers.
14:24So for us,
14:26also the connection with, for example,
14:28the University, on occasions like this,
14:30to be able to talk
14:32about innovation in agriculture
14:34and make the type of activities
14:36that we do more widespread
14:38and known to the general public.
14:40These occasions for us
14:42are very important
14:44to bring together the common people,
14:46the people who know agriculture
14:48but do not know the implications,
14:50the difficulties and what
14:52innovation can bring to improve
14:54in general the lives of people,
14:56of consumers, the quality of products
14:58and above all for
15:00a sustainability
15:02that through
15:04innovation becomes
15:06something concrete
15:08and it is here that we want to bring
15:10in a concrete, feasible and measurable way
15:12our contribution
15:14through the efforts
15:16and investments that our company makes.
15:18Among the 5 Milanese tenets to have
15:20promoted the 2024 edition of
15:22Meet Me Tonight, together with the
15:24Municipality of Milan, in the Lombardy and Musa regions,
15:26the University of Milan Studies
15:29It is very important
15:31not only to do research,
15:33here all the Milanese universities are involved
15:35that do research well,
15:37but above all it is important to transmit
15:39this research to the citizens,
15:41therefore to make a direct contact
15:43between those who do research
15:45and the users of the research,
15:47that is, all the citizens.
15:49That is why Meet Me Tonight has returned
15:51after two years in which
15:53anyone who wants to come and see
15:55both the talks
15:57and the presentations can
15:59do research with the researchers.
16:01They will be involved in a real research.
16:05Pay attention to these 60 young people
16:07passionate about politics,
16:09in some cases even local administrators.
16:11All of them were awarded
16:13at the University of Rome Studies
16:15during the event promoted by the association
16:17La Giovane Roma, in collaboration
16:19with the magazine Politica.
16:21The young people selected, all under 30,
16:23have already distinguished themselves
16:25among the main institutions of the country,
16:27both nationally and locally.
16:29We are here for the second edition
16:31of the 60 under 30,
16:33the annual meeting
16:35in which we award the young people
16:37promoted by Italian politics,
16:3930 of right and center-right
16:41and 30 of left and center-left.
16:43This year some names of the previous edition
16:45because we want to reiterate the importance
16:47of constancy in political activism
16:49and other new names,
16:51because there are many young people
16:53in Rome. La Giovane Roma is a political-cultural association
16:55born in 2020
16:57and today it is committed to Rome
16:59through its magazine Politica
17:01in telling the commitment of the new generations
17:03to Italian politics.
17:05Before the awarding, a meeting with high-profile
17:07figures and great impact
17:09in Italian politics,
17:11which had the opportunity to tell their experience
17:13to young people, future class and leader,
17:15in a confrontation between generations.
17:17Young people are the condition
17:19for Rome to transform,
17:21to relaunch,
17:23to overcome a phase of decline
17:25or stagnation,
17:27to become what it can be
17:29and fortunately it is becoming.
17:31A vibrant city, a creative city,
17:33a city that attracts young people
17:35and does not repel them,
17:37a city that offers young people
17:39spaces, places and opportunities
17:41for growth, occupation, training,
17:43business, creativity.
17:45Of course we all have to do this,
17:47but if there are no young people
17:49and this is more difficult.
17:51So putting at the center
17:53the theme of the youth issue
17:55and how it is a general issue,
17:57it does not concern only young people.
17:59But above all, alongside this,
18:01also the concrete promotion
18:03of a younger class,
18:05a younger leader,
18:07are two aspects closely connected.
18:09So this award, this initiative
18:11of Giorno in Rome does it very well
18:13and therefore I have been very happy
18:15to be here to bring my greeting
18:17and encouragement.