(Adnkronos) - "Impariamo tantissimo dal pubblico. Le domande che ci fanno le persone, bambini e adulti, in queste circostanze sono quelle che ci andranno ad arricchire di più e ci faranno sviluppare ancora più ricerca” queste le parole di Ilaria De Angelis, dipartimento di matematica e Fisica Università degli Studi Roma Tre davanti all'ingresso dell'Università degli Studi Roma Tre durante la “Notte Europea dei Ricercatori e delle Ricercatrici”, evento che da anni celebra la scienza e la ricerca con una serie di attività interattive e visite ai laboratori di ricerca.
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00:00The University of Rome 3 always wants to open doors to the public and share knowledge with everyone.
00:11It is wonderful to share our passion for the universe, for what is under our feet, with all the passionate, curious and even those who know nothing about it.
00:24Because there are people here who come for the first time, they do not know what they are talking about at the night of the researchers, they do not know what a researcher does at the university and it is wonderful to share knowledge.
00:35There is a lot of curiosity, everyone becomes a child, there are a lot of children tonight, but they are children even at 60 years old, at 80 years old,
00:44because you really become curious when we manage to get people's hands on what we do.
00:51It takes a lot of work because we are used to a rigorous language within the university, but occasions like these really allow us to open up and also get to know each other,
01:03to create new knowledge because we learn a lot from the public, from the questions.
01:08The questions are the most important things to develop a new culture and therefore the questions that people, children and adults ask us in these circumstances
01:17are the ones that will enrich us more and make us develop even more research.