Procedure selettive per l’assunzione di n. 12 ricercatori a tempo determinato, ai sensi dell’art. 24, comma 3, lettera a) della Legge 30 dicembre 2010, n. 240 – 2023RUA01
Procedure selettive per l’assunzione di n. 12 ricercatori a tempo determinato, ai sensi dell’art. 24, comma 3, lettera a) della Legge 30 dicembre 2010, n. 240 – 2023RUA01
Procedure selettive per l’assunzione di n. 12 ricercatori a tempo determinato, ai sensi dell’art. 24, comma 3, lettera a) della Legge 30 dicembre 2010, n. 240 – 2023RUA01
Procedure selettive per l’assunzione di n. 12 ricercatori a tempo determinato, ai sensi dell’art. 24, comma 3, lettera a) della Legge 30 dicembre 2010, n. 240 – 2023RUA01
Procedure selettive per l’assunzione di n. 12 ricercatori a tempo determinato, ai sensi dell’art. 24, comma 3, lettera a) della Legge 30 dicembre 2010, n. 240 – 2023RUA01
Procedure selettive per l’assunzione di n. 12 ricercatori a tempo determinato, ai sensi dell’art. 24, comma 3, lettera a) della Legge 30 dicembre 2010, n. 240 – 2023RUA01
Procedure selettive per l’assunzione di n. 12 ricercatori a tempo determinato, ai sensi dell’art. 24, comma 3, lettera a) della Legge 30 dicembre 2010, n. 240 – 2023RUA01
Procedure selettive per l’assunzione di n. 12 ricercatori a tempo determinato, ai sensi dell’art. 24, comma 3, lettera a) della Legge 30 dicembre 2010, n. 240 – 2023RUA01
Procedure selettive per l’assunzione di n. 12 ricercatori a tempo determinato, ai sensi dell’art. 24, comma 3, lettera a) della Legge 30 dicembre 2010, n. 240 – 2023RUA01
The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
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The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
The competition is promoted by members of the GISU alliance with the support of the People's Government of the Guangzhou Municipality.
The theme of the competition is Promoting Sustainable Urban Development with Scientific and Technological Innovation, focusing on Science Entrepreneurship. Based upon this theme, various types of innovation and entrepreneurship-related projects are welcome. Strategic goals of each city's economic and social development should be considered with the basic idea of promoting sustainable urban development through scientific and technological innovation.
Competition Finalists will be judged by the following criteria but not limited to:
Innovation
Team
Commerciality
Social Benefits
Communication
Eligible participants are full-time students over 18 years old or graduates within 5 years of graduation (graduates after 2018) from GISU member universities. Each team must have at least two participating members and must be actual members of the project. The principal applicant will be considered as the team leader.
Published in the international journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences – PNAS the paper entitled Red-listed plants are contracting their elevational range faster than common plants in the European Alps, studies changes in the geographical distribution of alpine plants according to long-term changes in temperatures. Its publication is a collaborative effort led by Lorenzo Marini and Costanza Geppert from the University of Padua Department of Agronomy, Food, Natural Resources, Animals and Environment together with Alessio Bertolli and Filippo Prosser from the Fondazione Museo Civico di Rovereto.
Demonstrating that the alpine flora is undergoing a profound change with evidence found in certain populations of plants subjected to temperatures that are too high for their survival, the publication describes how some plant species migrate to higher altitudes under cooler thermal conditions.
The study monitored not only the presence but also the typology (common native, rare native and alien) of the flora located in the North-Eastern Italian Alps. Over the last three decades, there has been a shift towards higher altitudes of plant populations. Yet the distribution of rare native species has not expanded upwards in conjunction with climate change. Alien species spread towards higher altitudes, moving with the same speed as global warming while maintaining their presence downstream.
Stating that not only does the rise in temperature upset the alpine flora but that the impact of human activity underlines the concentrated downstream placing greater pressure on the environment. The Alpine landscape has undergone important transformations in recent years. Urban or agricultural areas have increased downstream while the semi-natural meadows are absent at intermediate altitudes due to increasingly intensive agriculture activities.
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Demonstrating that the alpine flora is undergoing a profound change with evidence found in certain populations of plants subjected to temperatures that are too high for their survival, the publication describes how some plant species migrate to higher altitudes under cooler thermal conditions.
The study monitored not only the presence but also the typology (common native, rare native and alien) of the flora located in the North-Eastern Italian Alps. Over the last three decades, there has been a shift towards higher altitudes of plant populations. Yet the distribution of rare native species has not expanded upwards in conjunction with climate change. Alien species spread towards higher altitudes, moving with the same speed as global warming while maintaining their presence downstream.
Stating that not only does the rise in temperature upset the alpine flora but that the impact of human activity underlines the concentrated downstream placing greater pressure on the environment. The Alpine landscape has undergone important transformations in recent years. Urban or agricultural areas have increased downstream while the semi-natural meadows are absent at intermediate altitudes due to increasingly intensive agriculture activities.
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The study monitored not only the presence but also the typology (common native, rare native and alien) of the flora located in the North-Eastern Italian Alps. Over the last three decades, there has been a shift towards higher altitudes of plant populations. Yet the distribution of rare native species has not expanded upwards in conjunction with climate change. Alien species spread towards higher altitudes, moving with the same speed as global warming while maintaining their presence downstream.
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The study monitored not only the presence but also the typology (common native, rare native and alien) of the flora located in the North-Eastern Italian Alps. Over the last three decades, there has been a shift towards higher altitudes of plant populations. Yet the distribution of rare native species has not expanded upwards in conjunction with climate change. Alien species spread towards higher altitudes, moving with the same speed as global warming while maintaining their presence downstream.
Stating that not only does the rise in temperature upset the alpine flora but that the impact of human activity underlines the concentrated downstream placing greater pressure on the environment. The Alpine landscape has undergone important transformations in recent years. Urban or agricultural areas have increased downstream while the semi-natural meadows are absent at intermediate altitudes due to increasingly intensive agriculture activities.
Published in the international journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences – PNAS the paper entitled Red-listed plants are contracting their elevational range faster than common plants in the European Alps, studies changes in the geographical distribution of alpine plants according to long-term changes in temperatures.
Published in the international journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences – PNAS the paper entitled Red-listed plants are contracting their elevational range faster than common plants in the European Alps, studies changes in the geographical distribution of alpine plants according to long-term changes in temperatures. Its publication is a collaborative effort led by Lorenzo Marini and Costanza Geppert from the University of Padua Department of Agronomy, Food, Natural Resources, Animals and Environment together with Alessio Bertolli and Filippo Prosser from the Fondazione Museo Civico di Rovereto.
Demonstrating that the alpine flora is undergoing a profound change with evidence found in certain populations of plants subjected to temperatures that are too high for their survival, the publication describes how some plant species migrate to higher altitudes under cooler thermal conditions.
The study monitored not only the presence but also the typology (common native, rare native and alien) of the flora located in the North-Eastern Italian Alps. Over the last three decades, there has been a shift towards higher altitudes of plant populations. Yet the distribution of rare native species has not expanded upwards in conjunction with climate change. Alien species spread towards higher altitudes, moving with the same speed as global warming while maintaining their presence downstream.
Stating that not only does the rise in temperature upset the alpine flora but that the impact of human activity underlines the concentrated downstream placing greater pressure on the environment. The Alpine landscape has undergone important transformations in recent years. Urban or agricultural areas have increased downstream while the semi-natural meadows are absent at intermediate altitudes due to increasingly intensive agriculture activities.
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Demonstrating that the alpine flora is undergoing a profound change with evidence found in certain populations of plants subjected to temperatures that are too high for their survival, the publication describes how some plant species migrate to higher altitudes under cooler thermal conditions.
The study monitored not only the presence but also the typology (common native, rare native and alien) of the flora located in the North-Eastern Italian Alps. Over the last three decades, there has been a shift towards higher altitudes of plant populations. Yet the distribution of rare native species has not expanded upwards in conjunction with climate change. Alien species spread towards higher altitudes, moving with the same speed as global warming while maintaining their presence downstream.
Stating that not only does the rise in temperature upset the alpine flora but that the impact of human activity underlines the concentrated downstream placing greater pressure on the environment. The Alpine landscape has undergone important transformations in recent years. Urban or agricultural areas have increased downstream while the semi-natural meadows are absent at intermediate altitudes due to increasingly intensive agriculture activities.
Published in the international journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences – PNAS the paper entitled Red-listed plants are contracting their elevational range faster than common plants in the European Alps, studies changes in the geographical distribution of alpine plants according to long-term changes in temperatures. Its publication is a collaborative effort led by Lorenzo Marini and Costanza Geppert from the University of Padua Department of Agronomy, Food, Natural Resources, Animals and Environment together with Alessio Bertolli and Filippo Prosser from the Fondazione Museo Civico di Rovereto.
Demonstrating that the alpine flora is undergoing a profound change with evidence found in certain populations of plants subjected to temperatures that are too high for their survival, the publication describes how some plant species migrate to higher altitudes under cooler thermal conditions.
The study monitored not only the presence but also the typology (common native, rare native and alien) of the flora located in the North-Eastern Italian Alps. Over the last three decades, there has been a shift towards higher altitudes of plant populations. Yet the distribution of rare native species has not expanded upwards in conjunction with climate change. Alien species spread towards higher altitudes, moving with the same speed as global warming while maintaining their presence downstream.
Stating that not only does the rise in temperature upset the alpine flora but that the impact of human activity underlines the concentrated downstream placing greater pressure on the environment. The Alpine landscape has undergone important transformations in recent years. Urban or agricultural areas have increased downstream while the semi-natural meadows are absent at intermediate altitudes due to increasingly intensive agriculture activities.
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Demonstrating that the alpine flora is undergoing a profound change with evidence found in certain populations of plants subjected to temperatures that are too high for their survival, the publication describes how some plant species migrate to higher altitudes under cooler thermal conditions.
The study monitored not only the presence but also the typology (common native, rare native and alien) of the flora located in the North-Eastern Italian Alps. Over the last three decades, there has been a shift towards higher altitudes of plant populations. Yet the distribution of rare native species has not expanded upwards in conjunction with climate change. Alien species spread towards higher altitudes, moving with the same speed as global warming while maintaining their presence downstream.
Stating that not only does the rise in temperature upset the alpine flora but that the impact of human activity underlines the concentrated downstream placing greater pressure on the environment. The Alpine landscape has undergone important transformations in recent years. Urban or agricultural areas have increased downstream while the semi-natural meadows are absent at intermediate altitudes due to increasingly intensive agriculture activities.
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Published in the international journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences – PNAS the paper entitled Red-listed plants are contracting their elevational range faster than common plants in the European Alps, studies changes in the geographical distribution of alpine plants according to long-term changes in temperatures. Its publication is a collaborative effort led by Lorenzo Marini and Costanza Geppert from the University of Padua Department of Agronomy, Food, Natural Resources, Animals and Environment together with Alessio Bertolli and Filippo Prosser from the Fondazione Museo Civico di Rovereto.
Demonstrating that the alpine flora is undergoing a profound change with evidence found in certain populations of plants subjected to temperatures that are too high for their survival, the publication describes how some plant species migrate to higher altitudes under cooler thermal conditions.
The study monitored not only the presence but also the typology (common native, rare native and alien) of the flora located in the North-Eastern Italian Alps. Over the last three decades, there has been a shift towards higher altitudes of plant populations. Yet the distribution of rare native species has not expanded upwards in conjunction with climate change. Alien species spread towards higher altitudes, moving with the same speed as global warming while maintaining their presence downstream.
Stating that not only does the rise in temperature upset the alpine flora but that the impact of human activity underlines the concentrated downstream placing greater pressure on the environment. The Alpine landscape has undergone important transformations in recent years. Urban or agricultural areas have increased downstream while the semi-natural meadows are absent at intermediate altitudes due to increasingly intensive agriculture activities.
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Demonstrating that the alpine flora is undergoing a profound change with evidence found in certain populations of plants subjected to temperatures that are too high for their survival, the publication describes how some plant species migrate to higher altitudes under cooler thermal conditions.
The study monitored not only the presence but also the typology (common native, rare native and alien) of the flora located in the North-Eastern Italian Alps. Over the last three decades, there has been a shift towards higher altitudes of plant populations. Yet the distribution of rare native species has not expanded upwards in conjunction with climate change. Alien species spread towards higher altitudes, moving with the same speed as global warming while maintaining their presence downstream.
Stating that not only does the rise in temperature upset the alpine flora but that the impact of human activity underlines the concentrated downstream placing greater pressure on the environment. The Alpine landscape has undergone important transformations in recent years. Urban or agricultural areas have increased downstream while the semi-natural meadows are absent at intermediate altitudes due to increasingly intensive agriculture activities.
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Ten lessons, from 27 March until 9 June, offer students a course in Basic Life Support (BLS) First Aid.
As part of the calendar of cultural and social initiatives conceived and managed by students, the course is open to the University of Padua student body.
Each of the four-hour long lessons (3 to 7 pm) take place in the classrooms of the University Hospital on March 27 & 28, May 3, 4, 5, 30 & 31 and June 7, 8 & 9.
Lessons are held (in Italian) by medical trainers in the field of emergency and medical aid and include theoretical lessons dedicated to the principles of first aid and the Italian 118 emergency system. Training of the BLS protocol, first aid care including CPR-cardiopulmonary resuscitation and other basic life support actions are covered.
Details on how to participate are described in the locandina.
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Lessons are held (in Italian) by medical trainers in the field of emergency and medical aid and include theoretical lessons dedicated to the principles of first aid and the Italian 118 emergency system. Training of the BLS protocol, first aid care including CPR-cardiopulmonary resuscitation and other basic life support actions are covered.
Details on how to participate are described in the locandina.
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Details on how to participate are described in the locandina.
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As part of the calendar of cultural and social initiatives conceived and managed by students, the course is open to the University of Padua student body.
Each of the four-hour long lessons (3 to 7 pm) take place in the classrooms of the University Hospital on March 27 & 28, May 3, 4, 5, 30 & 31 and June 7, 8 & 9.
Lessons are held (in Italian) by medical trainers in the field of emergency and medical aid and include theoretical lessons dedicated to the principles of first aid and the Italian 118 emergency system. Training of the BLS protocol, first aid care including CPR-cardiopulmonary resuscitation and other basic life support actions are covered.
Details on how to participate are described in the locandina.
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As part of the calendar of cultural and social initiatives conceived and managed by students, the course is open to the University of Padua student body.
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Lessons are held (in Italian) by medical trainers in the field of emergency and medical aid and include theoretical lessons dedicated to the principles of first aid and the Italian 118 emergency system. Training of the BLS protocol, first aid care including CPR-cardiopulmonary resuscitation and other basic life support actions are covered.
Details on how to participate are described in the locandina.
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As part of the calendar of cultural and social initiatives conceived and managed by students, the course is open to the University of Padua student body.
Each of the four-hour long lessons (3 to 7 pm) take place in the classrooms of the University Hospital on March 27 & 28, May 3, 4, 5, 30 & 31 and June 7, 8 & 9.
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Details on how to participate are described in the locandina.
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Ten lessons, from 27 March until 9 June, offer students a course in Basic Life Support (BLS) First Aid.
As part of the calendar of cultural and social initiatives conceived and managed by students, the course is open to the University of Padua student body.
Each of the four-hour long lessons (3 to 7 pm) take place in the classrooms of the University Hospital on March 27 & 28, May 3, 4, 5, 30 & 31 and June 7, 8 & 9.
Lessons are held (in Italian) by medical trainers in the field of emergency and medical aid and include theoretical lessons dedicated to the principles of first aid and the Italian 118 emergency system. Training of the BLS protocol, first aid care including CPR-cardiopulmonary resuscitation and other basic life support actions are covered.
Details on how to participate are described in the locandina.
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As part of the calendar of cultural and social initiatives conceived and managed by students, the course is open to the University of Padua student body.
Each of the four-hour long lessons (3 to 7 pm) take place in the classrooms of the University Hospital on March 27 & 28, May 3, 4, 5, 30 & 31 and June 7, 8 & 9.
Lessons are held (in Italian) by medical trainers in the field of emergency and medical aid and include theoretical lessons dedicated to the principles of first aid and the Italian 118 emergency system. Training of the BLS protocol, first aid care including CPR-cardiopulmonary resuscitation and other basic life support actions are covered.
Details on how to participate are described in the locandina.
Ten lessons, from 27 March until 9 June, offer students a course in Basic Life Support (BLS) First Aid.
As part of the calendar of cultural and social initiatives conceived and managed by students, the course is open to the University of Padua student body.
Each of the four-hour long lessons (3 to 7 pm) take place in the classrooms of the University Hospital on March 27 & 28, May 3, 4, 5, 30 & 31 and June 7, 8 & 9.
Lessons are held (in Italian) by medical trainers in the field of emergency and medical aid and include theoretical lessons dedicated to the principles of first aid and the Italian 118 emergency system. Training of the BLS protocol, first aid care including CPR-cardiopulmonary resuscitation and other basic life support actions are covered.
Details on how to participate are described in the locandina.
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Lessons are held (in Italian) by medical trainers in the field of emergency and medical aid and include theoretical lessons dedicated to the principles of first aid and the Italian 118 emergency system. Training of the BLS protocol, first aid care including CPR-cardiopulmonary resuscitation and other basic life support actions are covered.
Details on how to participate are described in the locandina.
Submitted by francesca.forzan on Mer, 15/03/2023 - 11:50
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Strengthening the cooperative relationship with Africa for the environment and sustainable development, the Vice Chancellor of Unganda’s Makerere University in Kampala, Prof Barnabas Nawangwe met with University of Padua’s Vice-Rector for International Relations Cristina Basso and Advisor for Africa Piergiorgio Sonato in Padua on 7 March. Visiting from the oldest and most prestigious university in Uganda, Prof Nawangwe’s arrival marks his second mission to Padua in two years.
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The purpose of this mission was to discuss various topics including the extension of disciplinary fields within the current set of scientific collaborations of medicine and statistics, and the creation of new joint degrees with a focus on joint supervision for doctorate degrees.
The universities come together for the environment and sustainable development to protect the Moroto District located in the Karamoja region of Uganda, which is considered vital from a naturalistic and cultural point of view, subject to deforestation, poaching, and illegal mining activities in recent years. Under its current situation, the area is at risk for destabilization, including the sacred Moroto mountains region, which has witnessed growing violent outbreaks in recent years.
Responding to an appeal from Pierluigi Rossanigo from the Catholic Diocese of Moroto for health services and a former CUAMM physician a group of University of Padua professors and experts have been focused on nominating Mount Moroto as a biosphere reserve as part of the UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB) since 2017. The MAB programme, which currently counts 738 sites in 134 countries worldwide, aims to establish a scientific basis for enhancing the relationship between people and their environments. It combines the natural and social sciences with a view to improving human livelihoods and safeguarding natural and managed ecosystems, thus promoting innovative approaches to economic development that are socially and culturally appropriate and environmentally sustainable.
Vice Chancellor Nawangwe shares his thoughts with Il Bo Live, “I am delighted to be back in Padua. Collaborating with one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the world is no small feat. For us, protecting the environment is quite important. The great lake region in the Moroto District is particularly affected but the consequences of global warming. Working alongside scientists to protect Lake Victoria and other ecosystems in this delicate region is of utmost importance for Uganda.”
Strengthening the cooperative relationship with Africa for the environment and sustainable development, the Vice Chancellor of Unganda’s Makerere University in Kampala, Prof Barnabas Nawangwe met with University of Padua’s Vice-Rector for International Relations Cristina Basso and Advisor for Africa Piergiorgio Sonato in Padua on 7 March. Visiting from the oldest and most prestigious university in Uganda, Prof Nawangwe’s arrival marks his second mission to Padua in two years.
Strengthening the cooperative relationship with Africa for the environment and sustainable development, the Vice Chancellor of Unganda’s Makerere University in Kampala, Prof Barnabas Nawangwe met with University of Padua’s Vice-Rector for International Relations Cristina Basso and Advisor for Africa Piergiorgio Sonato in Padua on 7 March. Visiting from the oldest and most prestigious university in Uganda, Prof Nawangwe’s arrival marks his second mission to Padua in two years.
The purpose of this mission was to discuss various topics including the extension of disciplinary fields within the current set of scientific collaborations of medicine and statistics, and the creation of new joint degrees with a focus on joint supervision for doctorate degrees.
The universities come together for the environment and sustainable development to protect the Moroto District located in the Karamoja region of Uganda, which is considered vital from a naturalistic and cultural point of view, subject to deforestation, poaching, and illegal mining activities in recent years. Under its current situation, the area is at risk for destabilization, including the sacred Moroto mountains region, which has witnessed growing violent outbreaks in recent years.
Responding to an appeal from Pierluigi Rossanigo from the Catholic Diocese of Moroto for health services and a former CUAMM physician a group of University of Padua professors and experts have been focused on nominating Mount Moroto as a biosphere reserve as part of the UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB) since 2017. The MAB programme, which currently counts 738 sites in 134 countries worldwide, aims to establish a scientific basis for enhancing the relationship between people and their environments. It combines the natural and social sciences with a view to improving human livelihoods and safeguarding natural and managed ecosystems, thus promoting innovative approaches to economic development that are socially and culturally appropriate and environmentally sustainable.
Vice Chancellor Nawangwe shares his thoughts with Il Bo Live, “I am delighted to be back in Padua. Collaborating with one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the world is no small feat. For us, protecting the environment is quite important. The great lake region in the Moroto District is particularly affected but the consequences of global warming. Working alongside scientists to protect Lake Victoria and other ecosystems in this delicate region is of utmost importance for Uganda.”
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The purpose of this mission was to discuss various topics including the extension of disciplinary fields within the current set of scientific collaborations of medicine and statistics, and the creation of new joint degrees with a focus on joint supervision for doctorate degrees.
The universities come together for the environment and sustainable development to protect the Moroto District located in the Karamoja region of Uganda, which is considered vital from a naturalistic and cultural point of view, subject to deforestation, poaching, and illegal mining activities in recent years. Under its current situation, the area is at risk for destabilization, including the sacred Moroto mountains region, which has witnessed growing violent outbreaks in recent years.
Responding to an appeal from Pierluigi Rossanigo from the Catholic Diocese of Moroto for health services and a former CUAMM physician a group of University of Padua professors and experts have been focused on nominating Mount Moroto as a biosphere reserve as part of the UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB) since 2017. The MAB programme, which currently counts 738 sites in 134 countries worldwide, aims to establish a scientific basis for enhancing the relationship between people and their environments. It combines the natural and social sciences with a view to improving human livelihoods and safeguarding natural and managed ecosystems, thus promoting innovative approaches to economic development that are socially and culturally appropriate and environmentally sustainable.
Vice Chancellor Nawangwe shares his thoughts with Il Bo Live, “I am delighted to be back in Padua. Collaborating with one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the world is no small feat. For us, protecting the environment is quite important. The great lake region in the Moroto District is particularly affected but the consequences of global warming. Working alongside scientists to protect Lake Victoria and other ecosystems in this delicate region is of utmost importance for Uganda.”
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The purpose of this mission was to discuss various topics including the extension of disciplinary fields within the current set of scientific collaborations of medicine and statistics, and the creation of new joint degrees with a focus on joint supervision for doctorate degrees.
The universities come together for the environment and sustainable development to protect the Moroto District located in the Karamoja region of Uganda, which is considered vital from a naturalistic and cultural point of view, subject to deforestation, poaching, and illegal mining activities in recent years. Under its current situation, the area is at risk for destabilization, including the sacred Moroto mountains region, which has witnessed growing violent outbreaks in recent years.
Responding to an appeal from Pierluigi Rossanigo from the Catholic Diocese of Moroto for health services and a former CUAMM physician a group of University of Padua professors and experts have been focused on nominating Mount Moroto as a biosphere reserve as part of the UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB) since 2017. The MAB programme, which currently counts 738 sites in 134 countries worldwide, aims to establish a scientific basis for enhancing the relationship between people and their environments. It combines the natural and social sciences with a view to improving human livelihoods and safeguarding natural and managed ecosystems, thus promoting innovative approaches to economic development that are socially and culturally appropriate and environmentally sustainable.
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The purpose of this mission was to discuss various topics including the extension of disciplinary fields within the current set of scientific collaborations of medicine and statistics, and the creation of new joint degrees with a focus on joint supervision for doctorate degrees.
The universities come together for the environment and sustainable development to protect the Moroto District located in the Karamoja region of Uganda, which is considered vital from a naturalistic and cultural point of view, subject to deforestation, poaching, and illegal mining activities in recent years. Under its current situation, the area is at risk for destabilization, including the sacred Moroto mountains region, which has witnessed growing violent outbreaks in recent years.
Responding to an appeal from Pierluigi Rossanigo from the Catholic Diocese of Moroto for health services and a former CUAMM physician a group of University of Padua professors and experts have been focused on nominating Mount Moroto as a biosphere reserve as part of the UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB) since 2017. The MAB programme, which currently counts 738 sites in 134 countries worldwide, aims to establish a scientific basis for enhancing the relationship between people and their environments. It combines the natural and social sciences with a view to improving human livelihoods and safeguarding natural and managed ecosystems, thus promoting innovative approaches to economic development that are socially and culturally appropriate and environmentally sustainable.
Vice Chancellor Nawangwe shares his thoughts with Il Bo Live, “I am delighted to be back in Padua. Collaborating with one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the world is no small feat. For us, protecting the environment is quite important. The great lake region in the Moroto District is particularly affected but the consequences of global warming. Working alongside scientists to protect Lake Victoria and other ecosystems in this delicate region is of utmost importance for Uganda.”
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The purpose of this mission was to discuss various topics including the extension of disciplinary fields within the current set of scientific collaborations of medicine and statistics, and the creation of new joint degrees with a focus on joint supervision for doctorate degrees.
The universities come together for the environment and sustainable development to protect the Moroto District located in the Karamoja region of Uganda, which is considered vital from a naturalistic and cultural point of view, subject to deforestation, poaching, and illegal mining activities in recent years. Under its current situation, the area is at risk for destabilization, including the sacred Moroto mountains region, which has witnessed growing violent outbreaks in recent years.
Responding to an appeal from Pierluigi Rossanigo from the Catholic Diocese of Moroto for health services and a former CUAMM physician a group of University of Padua professors and experts have been focused on nominating Mount Moroto as a biosphere reserve as part of the UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB) since 2017. The MAB programme, which currently counts 738 sites in 134 countries worldwide, aims to establish a scientific basis for enhancing the relationship between people and their environments. It combines the natural and social sciences with a view to improving human livelihoods and safeguarding natural and managed ecosystems, thus promoting innovative approaches to economic development that are socially and culturally appropriate and environmentally sustainable.
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The universities come together for the environment and sustainable development to protect the Moroto District located in the Karamoja region of Uganda, which is considered vital from a naturalistic and cultural point of view, subject to deforestation, poaching, and illegal mining activities in recent years. Under its current situation, the area is at risk for destabilization, including the sacred Moroto mountains region, which has witnessed growing violent outbreaks in recent years.
Responding to an appeal from Pierluigi Rossanigo from the Catholic Diocese of Moroto for health services and a former CUAMM physician a group of University of Padua professors and experts have been focused on nominating Mount Moroto as a biosphere reserve as part of the UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB) since 2017. The MAB programme, which currently counts 738 sites in 134 countries worldwide, aims to establish a scientific basis for enhancing the relationship between people and their environments. It combines the natural and social sciences with a view to improving human livelihoods and safeguarding natural and managed ecosystems, thus promoting innovative approaches to economic development that are socially and culturally appropriate and environmentally sustainable.
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