(Adnkronos) - Giustizia, presentata a Roma la task force per gli uffici per il processo; Istruzione, a Roma la 16a edizione dell’Incontro Culturale Erasmus; Eicma 2024, numeri da record per la 110° edizione; Inps, presentato XXIII Rapporto annuale all’Università Bocconi di Milano; Discipline Stem, premiate a Napoli le studentesse vincitrici dell’hackathon “Women Shape the Future”; Food, il pranzo degli studenti italiani è ‘Easy to Love;Ghi 2024, quadro allarmante: obiettivo 'fame zero' tra più di 130 anni.
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00:00In this video, we are going to show you how to create a 3D 3D model using the 3D printer.
00:15Giustizia, presented in Rome at the Task Force for the Office for the Process.
00:19Istruzione, in Rome at the 16th edition of the cultural meeting Erasmus.
00:23Eicma 2024, record numbers for the 110th edition.
00:28Inps, presented the 23rd annual report at the University of Bocconi in Milan.
00:32Discipline STEM, awarded to students in Naples as winners of the Hackathon Women's Shape of the Future.
00:37Food, Italian students' lunch, easy to love.
00:41GHI 2024, alarming picture, goal zero hunger in more than 130 years.
00:49Competences, innovation, technology and training are the three main pillars of the UPP Task Force.
00:55The project is carried out by the Ministry of Justice, Department for Technological Innovation of Justice,
01:00General Directorate for Coordination of Cohesion Policies,
01:04to promote a winning synergy between judicial offices and universities in the field of PON Governance.
01:10The results of the project were presented during the event in Tenei Uffici Giudiziari,
01:15a Task Force for the Future held at the Spazio Nazionale 20 in Rome.
01:19The project that we present today is the result of an activity that was financed in the field of PON Governance 2014-20
01:28by the General Directorate for Coordination of Cohesion Policies, which is part of the Department for Technological Innovation
01:34and concerns projects developed in the field of six territorial clusters between collaborations, judicial offices and universities.
01:44The project aims at the dissemination of the office for the process and the implementation of innovative models for judicial offices
01:51and was carried out by involving public universities in six territorial clusters that have covered the entire national territory.
01:58The impact of this project is a very strong impact.
02:01The Department of the Judicial Organization is the owner of the line of investment related to human capital
02:07and the commitment that we are living in this period, which goes beyond the date of 2026, the end of the PNRR,
02:16is precisely to introduce new, more effective organizational models within judicial offices.
02:22These new professionalities that have been taken up, this new organizational model,
02:26focused on the work of staff, of cross-team work at the various traditional offices of judicial offices,
02:33of the Courts of Appeal, are determining a significant change.
02:38At the end of the path, the General Directorate for Coordination of Cohesion Policies
02:43has planned an investigative investigation for a comprehensive assessment of the financed projects.
02:47The OPP Task Force project is a project that has seen the collaboration of judicial offices and universities
02:54and has aimed at optimizing and enhancing the activities of the Office for the Process.
03:00Once the outputs were collected, we evaluated the opportunity to carry out a new investigation
03:07that was unrelated to the monitoring obligations of the program,
03:11but that allowed us to take into account the sensitivities of the participants to the project
03:19compared to the actual functioning of the project and the results achieved.
03:24A further demonstration of how the creation of a synergy between the judicial administration and the academic world
03:30has been a positive catalyst for skills and experiences.
03:34Technology, of course, today is an important tool that we must try to use,
03:43knowing that one of the fundamental resources is people.
03:48Thanks to universities, we will do this, we will invest in people, we will train people,
03:54obviously aware that the future is in front of us and that we will soon be able to face everything.
04:04The 16th edition of the Erasmus Cultural Meeting was held in Rome,
04:08organized by Erasmus Student Network Italia.
04:10Founded in 2008, the event represents a consolidated tradition
04:14dedicated to celebrating the values of unity, diversity and intercultural cooperation
04:18that characterize the Erasmus program.
04:20On the occasion of the opening conference entitled
04:23The Future of Internationalization of Higher Education in Italy,
04:27the young people of Erasmus Student Network Italia
04:29brought to the attention of those present some of the issues on which it is important to continue working.
04:35Of course, we can continue to work on the cultural integration of students,
04:39on the increase of the tools to come up against the disparities
04:47posed by different classes of students in different positions,
04:51so we can certainly work on greater accessibility of these programs
04:56and continue to structure increasingly major and increasingly accessible training programs.
05:06Also present at the event is a representative of the national agency Erasmus Plus Indire,
05:11among the realities that sponsor the initiative.
05:13The Erasmus project so far has always tried to respond to ambitious goals
05:19regarding inter-institutional and international cooperation between higher education institutions,
05:25making mobility certainly more inclusive, greener and more digital.
05:30We aim to achieve the same goals also for the future program.
05:37Probably the key actions should be confirmed
05:40and then we will understand what the indications will be from the European Commission
05:46for the future program to which we are already involved and committed.
05:53Thanks to the sponsorship of Roma Capitale,
05:55more than 1,300 international students have been able to visit for free
05:59some of the capital's main museums and cultural places.
06:03We will have the opportunity to visit the Arapacis, the markets of Trajano and Villa d'Orlonia.
06:08In addition to these museums, the highlight of the event is the night visit to the Capitoline Museums.
06:14As for Saturday, there are all the other activities,
06:17such as city tours and museums that I mentioned before,
06:20and a beautiful moment of conclusion, which is the flag parade.
06:24The flag parade is a symbolic moment that sees international students
06:27marching through the streets of Rome with the flags of their countries
06:30to celebrate the European ideal of unity in diversity
06:33and to witness the commitment of Erasmus Student Network
06:36in promoting peace and cultural integration.
06:39Among the sponsors of the project is also the Kate Clinic in Tirana.
06:42Like every year, this time too, Kate is with young Italians,
06:48also young people from all over Europe, as a main sponsor in this beautiful event
06:54that is taking place in the center of Rome.
06:57I am proud of this event and of this collaboration.
07:00I hope that in the years to come it will be even better.
07:05More than 770 exhibitors, 45 countries represented and 2,136 brands
07:11are record numbers, those of EICMA, the international exhibition of the two wheels,
07:15hosted in the pavilions of Roffier in Milan.
07:18A special edition that celebrates the 110th anniversary of the fairy event.
07:22Well, 110 years is a success.
07:24It is a goal achieved together with EICMA,
07:27a goal achieved together with the reference industry and the public,
07:30which is our judge and our greatest friend,
07:33which has allowed us for 110 years to go on stage every year here in Milan.
07:37Well, this edition is a great success.
07:40We are seeing it in the numbers, we are seeing it in the approach of people,
07:44we are also seeing it thanks to the media.
07:47It is a great success.
07:49The 110th anniversary celebration could not have been better,
07:52precisely because the public and industry have again gathered here in Milan.
07:57So it is probably the biggest edition,
08:00but we will see this at the end, the biggest ever.
08:04EICMA brings to the stage hundreds of world premieres and sector news
08:08in an edition that offers great news and great returns.
08:12It is an edition that represents a full success.
08:16It is an edition of 10 pavilions.
08:18The public is flowing in a very important way.
08:22There are the returns of BMW and Harley Davidson,
08:25but I like to mention them all.
08:27Let's say there are really all of them.
08:29It is also the opportunity to score on the two-wheel market,
08:32which had a strong start after the pandemic,
08:35and EICMA brings to the stage the present and the future of two-wheel mobility.
08:39The two-wheel motorcycle market in Italy and Europe is experiencing a positive moment.
08:45We are having a plus 1.7% in Europe and a plus 5% in Italy,
08:51confirmed also in Spain at the same level.
08:54So let's say, contrary to the world of cars,
08:57the world of motorcycles is experiencing an extremely positive moment
09:01and we believe that this concept of freedom, of ease of use,
09:07of improving the quality of life in its entirety
09:11will always lead us to have a market that will develop in a positive way in the coming years.
09:18Active work policies in the IMSS-2024 report.
09:22This is the title of the presentation event of the 23rd Annual Report of the Institute
09:27presented at the University of Bocconi in Milan.
09:3010.4 are the millions of young people between the ages of 18 and 34 present in Italy,
09:35of which about 7 million are employed.
09:38Of these, 80% make stable contributions in the last quarter,
09:42covering on average about 80% of the entire period.
09:46It is the photograph taken at the opening of the presentation of the report
09:50by the president of the IMSS, Gabriele Fava,
09:52who underlined the need for active policies to increase the employment base.
09:57The aim is to increase the employment base,
10:00so to go on active policies to create a healthy employment
10:03that can be extremely virtuous in favor of the arrival of a sustainable pension system.
10:10What we will do, aware of the concerns in perspective,
10:14is to try to make it more and more sustainable and balanced.
10:17From the report emerges a very positive job market trend,
10:20with a number of employees increased in 2023 and confirmed in 2024,
10:24a stable and significant figure not only for the Italian economy,
10:28but also for the sustainability of the pension system,
10:31as underlined by the Director General of the IMSS, Valeria Vittimberga.
10:35Today's meeting is important because it highlights the relationship
10:42between active policies and the sustainability of the pension system.
10:46The active policies of employment that this government has supported,
10:50Minister Calderoni has strongly wanted,
10:53the development of the SISLE platform,
10:56which is a very innovative system of matching between demand and job offer.
11:03Active policies are a fundamental pillar,
11:06because they have helped in 2023 and also in the first half of 2024
11:12Italy to have a significant growth in the job market.
11:17A positive job market trend that has occupied not only the traditional categories,
11:24but also categories that have traditionally remained for a long time
11:29on the margins of the job market, in particular young people and women.
11:34The latter accompanied also by important policies in support of the family
11:39and to guarantee the ability of women to have an economic independence
11:44and to be able to invest also in the family environment, in old age,
11:49in light of a greater serenity due to their inclusion in the job market,
11:54to their ability to look at the future with serenity.
11:57We are three students of the University of the University of Bari,
12:00in particular we are PhD students in IT and in particular we deal with artificial intelligence.
12:07Our project involves the realization of a platform for water savings,
12:11both in agricultural fields and in private gardens,
12:14all using artificial intelligence,
12:16both to make decisions on the quality of water,
12:19but also to make decisions on the quality of the environment.
12:24To create innovative solutions to optimize energy resources in tomorrow's factories
12:28and reduce CO2 emissions.
12:30This is the goal of the GOCCIA project,
12:32initiated by Daniela Grassi, Lomont and Sara Tibido
12:35of the Department of Computer Science of the University of Bari,
12:38who have won the first place in the second edition of Womenship the Future,
12:42the hackathon promoted by Philip Morris,
12:44in collaboration with Concur.
12:46to win the first place in the second edition of Womenship the Future,
12:49the hackathon promoted by Philip Morris,
12:51in collaboration with Codemotion and Meditech.
12:54The students' training took place in Naples,
12:56at the IBIS Foundation of the City of Science,
12:59during the presentation event of the 14th CIVITA report,
13:02along the streets of knowledge, challenges and tools to understand culture and science,
13:07and is part of the initiative of the group Philip Morris International
13:11for the high training and development of skills linked to Industry.0.
13:16The goal is to enhance the talent of the students of the midday STEM disciplines,
13:20contrasting the stereotype of gender that still sees careers in the technical-scientific field
13:25almost exclusive to men.
13:27Fortunately, the numbers give us reason,
13:29that is, the numbers show that girls are attracted to STEM subjects,
13:33to scientific and technological subjects.
13:36Despite the progress, the data at the European level
13:38still reveal a female participation in STEM courses,
13:41around 34%,
13:43but positive data come from the increasing number of female start-ups
13:47and young female students participating in hackathons.
13:50The girls participate in these innovation challenges,
13:53they are girls from the south, young girls,
13:55who measure themselves with new technologies,
13:57compared to ideas of innovation.
13:59We see that the results are always extraordinary,
14:02and I must also say the participation of the girls,
14:04for example, in innovative start-ups.
14:06We are the second region for the number of innovative start-ups in Italy in general,
14:11but we are also second for the number of female start-ups.
14:14It is therefore essential to continue to promote educational programs
14:17that encourage girls to explore their passions for science and technology,
14:21creating inclusive learning environments that enhance skills,
14:25as well as the essential collaboration between institutions and companies
14:28to offer opportunities for mentorship and stage,
14:31which make the multiple careers in these sectors visible,
14:34a collective commitment that must start, above all, from a cultural change.
14:38The fundamental work that we must do,
14:41certainly, is to provide standards, as has already been done,
14:45both at the central level, but often also at the regional level,
14:48to guarantee wage equality,
14:50to guarantee women's access to leadership careers,
14:54to be an input, to be an incentive,
14:56but that's not enough.
14:57The fundamental work to do is the cultural one,
15:01and to allow girls to feel at ease
15:05in all the faculties they want to deal with,
15:09so that the issue of attitude and competence
15:12does not conflict with a gender issue.
15:19What is missing in your lunch breaks?
15:21Well, I would say time, but also the taste,
15:24because in order to cook in a hurry, something too good never comes out.
15:28The night before, I struggle to prepare my lunch,
15:31so if there was a faster alternative, it would certainly be better.
15:35The words of these students perfectly embody
15:38the result of an investigation conducted by CNOR
15:41to investigate the eating habits of Italian students,
15:44from which it emerges that only 2 out of 10 students
15:47are satisfied with their lunch break,
15:49this due to the lack of time, repetitive preparations and the sacrificed taste.
15:54It was then that the brand launched a new range of products,
15:57the CNOR Asia Noodles,
15:59designed to enjoy a dish inspired by the Asian tradition in a few minutes
16:03and make the lunch break a more pleasant moment.
16:06The launch of the Asia Noodles allows us to be closer
16:09to the needs of a consumer
16:11increasingly interested in the flavors of global cuisine,
16:14with a particular attention to taste,
16:17variety and preparation timing.
16:19That of Asia Noodles further confirms
16:22that innovation is a cornerstone of the strategy of the brand CNOR,
16:26which has recently allowed it to become the second brand
16:29globally of Unilever,
16:31exceeding the threshold of 5 billion euros of invoicing.
16:34This type of product is designed for all consumers
16:37who expect to have a tasty and satisfying meal,
16:40with an enveloping flavor, proof of budget.
16:42The launch of the new product is accompanied
16:44by the multi-channel Easy To Love campaign,
16:47with which the brand promises to transform the lunch break
16:50into an easy-to-love experience.
16:52Several touch points of Easy To Love,
16:54starting from the building near the Politecnico di Milano,
16:57which from November 4 to 8,
16:59is animated by interactive games and other activities
17:02to transform the students' lunch breaks into pleasant moments.
17:06We have created a really easy-to-love area,
17:09where students can somehow try to reconcile
17:12a lunch break intended for taste
17:14to a playful and fun moment for their day.
17:17The campaign focused on those moments
17:19perceived by students as stressful and meaningless,
17:22like the lunch break,
17:23to make the moments full of taste and enthusiasm.
17:26After the Politecnico,
17:27we will reach other Italian universities,
17:29such as the Bicocca di Milano,
17:31the University of Bologna,
17:32the Sapienza di Roma
17:33and the Federico II of Naples,
17:35with a sampling activity that will reach more than 25,000 students.
17:38We are already present on the venetian points
17:40of the Italian distribution,
17:42with activities on the venetian point
17:43and visibility materials.
17:45We will also be in contact with Generation Z
17:48through a whole series of digital and social activities
17:51on the various most important channels,
17:52including TikTok and Instagram.
17:56In just four years,
17:57the number of people who suffer from hunger
17:59has increased by 26%.
18:02It is evident that the progress made until 2015
18:05is slowing down
18:06and the goal of zero hunger by 2030 is moving away.
18:10The picture that emerges from the GI,
18:11the Global Hunger Index 2024,
18:14among the main international reports
18:16on the measurement of hunger in the world,
18:18curated by CESB for the Italian edition,
18:20outlines an alarming scenario.
18:23In addition to evaluating trends
18:24and analyzing levels of hunger,
18:26this year's GI report
18:27deepens the importance of addressing gender inequality
18:31to achieve climate resilience
18:33and the goal of zero hunger.
18:35Acting in an interconnected way,
18:38with interconnected policies,
18:40to address gender inequalities,
18:45it would also allow to reduce inequalities
18:49in access to food.
18:52Climate crises and conflicts
18:54have increased malnutrition levels
18:56of more than 200 million people.
18:59In the Gaza Strip,
19:0096% of the population
19:02is precipitated in catastrophic or acute food insecurity
19:06due to the war.
19:07Just think about the fact that,
19:09until a few months ago,
19:11400,000 people, even in the Gaza Strip,
19:15lived substantially from domestic agriculture,
19:19from domestic farming.
19:21Our specific task
19:23is to try to support these realities
19:25with emergency activities,
19:28so that this subsistence agriculture
19:31that has always given a hand
19:35to the food security of that territory,
19:39of those communities.
19:41Extreme meteorological events
19:43and environmental degradation
19:44compromise the full realization of the right to food.
19:47Among the areas most affected by the climate crisis
19:50is the Horn of Africa,
19:51plagued both by floods
19:53and, at the same time, by drought.
19:55CESVI has been active for many years
19:57in the Horn of Africa region and in Ethiopia.
20:00We are activating several projects
20:02in the southern region of Ethiopia,
20:04in particular in Borena
20:06and in the Somali region of Ethiopia.
20:09The first project was about
20:11an immediate response,
20:13so the distribution of money,
20:15the distribution of hygiene kits.
20:19The second project
20:21was about strengthening
20:25the early warning systems,
20:27so working with local authorities
20:31trying gradually to allow communities
20:35to respond to emergencies
20:37without always needing the intervention
20:40of external actors.
20:42Finally, there is a third phase of the project,
20:45which is to provide long-term resilience.
20:49CESVI is carrying out irrigation projects
20:52to allow agricultural practices
20:56even when there are drought seasons.
21:01Finally, we are also setting up
21:03insurance systems.
21:05The greatest damage to communities
21:07is obviously the death of the livestock.
21:09With the death of the livestock,
21:11there is an economic disaster
21:13for these communities.
21:15We are therefore trying to set up
21:17mechanisms that can mitigate
21:19the worst economic damage
21:21during droughts.
21:30www.cesvi.org