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On the evening of Wednesday, April 2, the Sala dei Giganti at Palazzo Liviano will host the conference-show "The Legacy of Galileo and the Extremely Large Telescope," a journey through four centuries of astronomical discoveries, led by astrophysicist Ferdinando Patat, director of the observation programs office at the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

The event, organized by the National Institute for Astrophysics, is open to the public and is part of the conference "An Extraordinary Journey Into The Transient Sky: from restless progenitor stars to explosive multi-messenger signals," which from April 1 to 4 brings national and international experts to Padua to discuss the latest research on supernovae and other astronomical transients.

In addition to coordinating the selection of scientific projects and the allocation of observation time on the Very Large Telescope, Patat studies supernovae in the local Universe, analyzing the nature of the stars that generate them and the processes that lead to their explosion.

"In November 1609, from the rooftops of Padua, Galileo pointed his telescope towards the sky, forever changing our vision of the Universe," explains Patat. "During the meeting, we will retrace those revolutionary moments, exploring their scientific and philosophical significance. The telescope, which Johannes Kepler described as 'more powerful than a scepter,' is the focus of this adventure that stretches from Galileo's first observations to the Extremely Large Telescope, the extraordinary European structure under construction in the Chilean Andes."

During the evening, the ESO project and the role that the Extremely Large Telescope will play in astronomical research, expanding the frontiers of knowledge, will be illustrated. There will also be discussion of an even more ambitious initiative: the design of a revolutionary instrument to be installed on the Moon for the study of gravitational waves, one of the most fascinating challenges of modern astrophysics.

Admission is free and without reservation, subject to availability.

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On the evening of Wednesday, April 2, the Sala dei Giganti at Palazzo Liviano will host the conference-show "The Legacy of Galileo and the Extremely Large Telescope," a journey through four centuries of astronomical discoveries, led by astrophysicist Ferdinando Patat, director of the observation programs office at the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

The event, organized by the National Institute for Astrophysics, is open to the public and is part of the conference "An Extraordinary Journey Into The Transient Sky: from restless progenitor stars to explosive multi-messenger signals," which from April 1 to 4 brings national and international experts to Padua to discuss the latest research on supernovae and other astronomical transients.

In addition to coordinating the selection of scientific projects and the allocation of observation time on the Very Large Telescope, Patat studies supernovae in the local Universe, analyzing the nature of the stars that generate them and the processes that lead to their explosion.

"In November 1609, from the rooftops of Padua, Galileo pointed his telescope towards the sky, forever changing our vision of the Universe," explains Patat. "During the meeting, we will retrace those revolutionary moments, exploring their scientific and philosophical significance. The telescope, which Johannes Kepler described as 'more powerful than a scepter,' is the focus of this adventure that stretches from Galileo's first observations to the Extremely Large Telescope, the extraordinary European structure under construction in the Chilean Andes."

During the evening, the ESO project and the role that the Extremely Large Telescope will play in astronomical research, expanding the frontiers of knowledge, will be illustrated. There will also be discussion of an even more ambitious initiative: the design of a revolutionary instrument to be installed on the Moon for the study of gravitational waves, one of the most fascinating challenges of modern astrophysics.

Admission is free and without reservation, subject to availability.

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On the evening of Wednesday, April 2, the Sala dei Giganti at Palazzo Liviano will host the conference-show "The Legacy of Galileo and the Extremely Large Telescope," a journey through four centuries of astronomical discoveries, led by astrophysicist Ferdinando Patat, director of the observation programs office at the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

The event, organized by the National Institute for Astrophysics, is open to the public and is part of the conference "An Extraordinary Journey Into The Transient Sky: from restless progenitor stars to explosive multi-messenger signals," which from April 1 to 4 brings national and international experts to Padua to discuss the latest research on supernovae and other astronomical transients.

In addition to coordinating the selection of scientific projects and the allocation of observation time on the Very Large Telescope, Patat studies supernovae in the local Universe, analyzing the nature of the stars that generate them and the processes that lead to their explosion.

"In November 1609, from the rooftops of Padua, Galileo pointed his telescope towards the sky, forever changing our vision of the Universe," explains Patat. "During the meeting, we will retrace those revolutionary moments, exploring their scientific and philosophical significance. The telescope, which Johannes Kepler described as 'more powerful than a scepter,' is the focus of this adventure that stretches from Galileo's first observations to the Extremely Large Telescope, the extraordinary European structure under construction in the Chilean Andes."

During the evening, the ESO project and the role that the Extremely Large Telescope will play in astronomical research, expanding the frontiers of knowledge, will be illustrated. There will also be discussion of an even more ambitious initiative: the design of a revolutionary instrument to be installed on the Moon for the study of gravitational waves, one of the most fascinating challenges of modern astrophysics.

Admission is free and without reservation, subject to availability.

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On the evening of Wednesday, April 2, the Sala dei Giganti at Palazzo Liviano will host the conference-show "The Legacy of Galileo and the Extremely Large Telescope," a journey through four centuries of astronomical discoveries, led by astrophysicist Ferdinando Patat, director of the observation programs office at the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

The event, organized by the National Institute for Astrophysics, is open to the public and is part of the conference "An Extraordinary Journey Into The Transient Sky: from restless progenitor stars to explosive multi-messenger signals," which from April 1 to 4 brings national and international experts to Padua to discuss the latest research on supernovae and other astronomical transients.

In addition to coordinating the selection of scientific projects and the allocation of observation time on the Very Large Telescope, Patat studies supernovae in the local Universe, analyzing the nature of the stars that generate them and the processes that lead to their explosion.

"In November 1609, from the rooftops of Padua, Galileo pointed his telescope towards the sky, forever changing our vision of the Universe," explains Patat. "During the meeting, we will retrace those revolutionary moments, exploring their scientific and philosophical significance. The telescope, which Johannes Kepler described as 'more powerful than a scepter,' is the focus of this adventure that stretches from Galileo's first observations to the Extremely Large Telescope, the extraordinary European structure under construction in the Chilean Andes."

During the evening, the ESO project and the role that the Extremely Large Telescope will play in astronomical research, expanding the frontiers of knowledge, will be illustrated. There will also be discussion of an even more ambitious initiative: the design of a revolutionary instrument to be installed on the Moon for the study of gravitational waves, one of the most fascinating challenges of modern astrophysics.

Admission is free and without reservation, subject to availability.

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On the evening of Wednesday, April 2, the Sala dei Giganti at Palazzo Liviano will host the conference-show "The Legacy of Galileo and the Extremely Large Telescope," a journey through four centuries of astronomical discoveries, led by astrophysicist Ferdinando Patat, director of the observation programs office at the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

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On the evening of Wednesday, April 2, the Sala dei Giganti at Palazzo Liviano will host the conference-show "The Legacy of Galileo and the Extremely Large Telescope," a journey through four centuries of astronomical discoveries, led by astrophysicist Ferdinando Patat, director of the observation programs office at the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

The event, organized by the National Institute for Astrophysics, is open to the public and is part of the conference "An Extraordinary Journey Into The Transient Sky: from restless progenitor stars to explosive multi-messenger signals," which from April 1 to 4 brings national and international experts to Padua to discuss the latest research on supernovae and other astronomical transients.

In addition to coordinating the selection of scientific projects and the allocation of observation time on the Very Large Telescope, Patat studies supernovae in the local Universe, analyzing the nature of the stars that generate them and the processes that lead to their explosion.

"In November 1609, from the rooftops of Padua, Galileo pointed his telescope towards the sky, forever changing our vision of the Universe," explains Patat. "During the meeting, we will retrace those revolutionary moments, exploring their scientific and philosophical significance. The telescope, which Johannes Kepler described as 'more powerful than a scepter,' is the focus of this adventure that stretches from Galileo's first observations to the Extremely Large Telescope, the extraordinary European structure under construction in the Chilean Andes."

During the evening, the ESO project and the role that the Extremely Large Telescope will play in astronomical research, expanding the frontiers of knowledge, will be illustrated. There will also be discussion of an even more ambitious initiative: the design of a revolutionary instrument to be installed on the Moon for the study of gravitational waves, one of the most fascinating challenges of modern astrophysics.

Admission is free and without reservation, subject to availability.

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On the evening of Wednesday, April 2, the Sala dei Giganti at Palazzo Liviano will host the conference-show "The Legacy of Galileo and the Extremely Large Telescope," a journey through four centuries of astronomical discoveries, led by astrophysicist Ferdinando Patat, director of the observation programs office at the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

The event, organized by the National Institute for Astrophysics, is open to the public and is part of the conference "An Extraordinary Journey Into The Transient Sky: from restless progenitor stars to explosive multi-messenger signals," which from April 1 to 4 brings national and international experts to Padua to discuss the latest research on supernovae and other astronomical transients.

In addition to coordinating the selection of scientific projects and the allocation of observation time on the Very Large Telescope, Patat studies supernovae in the local Universe, analyzing the nature of the stars that generate them and the processes that lead to their explosion.

"In November 1609, from the rooftops of Padua, Galileo pointed his telescope towards the sky, forever changing our vision of the Universe," explains Patat. "During the meeting, we will retrace those revolutionary moments, exploring their scientific and philosophical significance. The telescope, which Johannes Kepler described as 'more powerful than a scepter,' is the focus of this adventure that stretches from Galileo's first observations to the Extremely Large Telescope, the extraordinary European structure under construction in the Chilean Andes."

During the evening, the ESO project and the role that the Extremely Large Telescope will play in astronomical research, expanding the frontiers of knowledge, will be illustrated. There will also be discussion of an even more ambitious initiative: the design of a revolutionary instrument to be installed on the Moon for the study of gravitational waves, one of the most fascinating challenges of modern astrophysics.

Admission is free and without reservation, subject to availability.

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On the evening of Wednesday, April 2, the Sala dei Giganti at Palazzo Liviano will host the conference-show "The Legacy of Galileo and the Extremely Large Telescope," a journey through four centuries of astronomical discoveries, led by astrophysicist Ferdinando Patat, director of the observation programs office at the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

The event, organized by the National Institute for Astrophysics, is open to the public and is part of the conference "An Extraordinary Journey Into The Transient Sky: from restless progenitor stars to explosive multi-messenger signals," which from April 1 to 4 brings national and international experts to Padua to discuss the latest research on supernovae and other astronomical transients.

In addition to coordinating the selection of scientific projects and the allocation of observation time on the Very Large Telescope, Patat studies supernovae in the local Universe, analyzing the nature of the stars that generate them and the processes that lead to their explosion.

"In November 1609, from the rooftops of Padua, Galileo pointed his telescope towards the sky, forever changing our vision of the Universe," explains Patat. "During the meeting, we will retrace those revolutionary moments, exploring their scientific and philosophical significance. The telescope, which Johannes Kepler described as 'more powerful than a scepter,' is the focus of this adventure that stretches from Galileo's first observations to the Extremely Large Telescope, the extraordinary European structure under construction in the Chilean Andes."

During the evening, the ESO project and the role that the Extremely Large Telescope will play in astronomical research, expanding the frontiers of knowledge, will be illustrated. There will also be discussion of an even more ambitious initiative: the design of a revolutionary instrument to be installed on the Moon for the study of gravitational waves, one of the most fascinating challenges of modern astrophysics.

Admission is free and without reservation, subject to availability.

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On the evening of Wednesday, April 2, the Sala dei Giganti at Palazzo Liviano will host the conference-show "The Legacy of Galileo and the Extremely Large Telescope," a journey through four centuries of astronomical discoveries, led by astrophysicist Ferdinando Patat, director of the observation programs office at the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

The event, organized by the National Institute for Astrophysics, is open to the public and is part of the conference "An Extraordinary Journey Into The Transient Sky: from restless progenitor stars to explosive multi-messenger signals," which from April 1 to 4 brings national and international experts to Padua to discuss the latest research on supernovae and other astronomical transients.

In addition to coordinating the selection of scientific projects and the allocation of observation time on the Very Large Telescope, Patat studies supernovae in the local Universe, analyzing the nature of the stars that generate them and the processes that lead to their explosion.

"In November 1609, from the rooftops of Padua, Galileo pointed his telescope towards the sky, forever changing our vision of the Universe," explains Patat. "During the meeting, we will retrace those revolutionary moments, exploring their scientific and philosophical significance. The telescope, which Johannes Kepler described as 'more powerful than a scepter,' is the focus of this adventure that stretches from Galileo's first observations to the Extremely Large Telescope, the extraordinary European structure under construction in the Chilean Andes."

During the evening, the ESO project and the role that the Extremely Large Telescope will play in astronomical research, expanding the frontiers of knowledge, will be illustrated. There will also be discussion of an even more ambitious initiative: the design of a revolutionary instrument to be installed on the Moon for the study of gravitational waves, one of the most fascinating challenges of modern astrophysics.

Admission is free and without reservation, subject to availability.

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On the evening of Wednesday, April 2, the Sala dei Giganti at Palazzo Liviano will host the conference-show "The Legacy of Galileo and the Extremely Large Telescope," a journey through four centuries of astronomical discoveries, led by astrophysicist Ferdinando Patat, director of the observation programs office at the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

The event, organized by the National Institute for Astrophysics, is open to the public and is part of the conference "An Extraordinary Journey Into The Transient Sky: from restless progenitor stars to explosive multi-messenger signals," which from April 1 to 4 brings national and international experts to Padua to discuss the latest research on supernovae and other astronomical transients.

In addition to coordinating the selection of scientific projects and the allocation of observation time on the Very Large Telescope, Patat studies supernovae in the local Universe, analyzing the nature of the stars that generate them and the processes that lead to their explosion.

"In November 1609, from the rooftops of Padua, Galileo pointed his telescope towards the sky, forever changing our vision of the Universe," explains Patat. "During the meeting, we will retrace those revolutionary moments, exploring their scientific and philosophical significance. The telescope, which Johannes Kepler described as 'more powerful than a scepter,' is the focus of this adventure that stretches from Galileo's first observations to the Extremely Large Telescope, the extraordinary European structure under construction in the Chilean Andes."

During the evening, the ESO project and the role that the Extremely Large Telescope will play in astronomical research, expanding the frontiers of knowledge, will be illustrated. There will also be discussion of an even more ambitious initiative: the design of a revolutionary instrument to be installed on the Moon for the study of gravitational waves, one of the most fascinating challenges of modern astrophysics.

Admission is free and without reservation, subject to availability.

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On the evening of Wednesday, April 2, the Sala dei Giganti at Palazzo Liviano will host the conference-show "The Legacy of Galileo and the Extremely Large Telescope," a journey through four centuries of astronomical discoveries, led by astrophysicist Ferdinando Patat, director of the observation programs office at the European Southern Observatory (ESO).

The event, organized by the National Institute for Astrophysics, is open to the public and is part of the conference "An Extraordinary Journey Into The Transient Sky: from restless progenitor stars to explosive multi-messenger signals," which from April 1 to 4 brings national and international experts to Padua to discuss the latest research on supernovae and other astronomical transients.

In addition to coordinating the selection of scientific projects and the allocation of observation time on the Very Large Telescope, Patat studies supernovae in the local Universe, analyzing the nature of the stars that generate them and the processes that lead to their explosion.

"In November 1609, from the rooftops of Padua, Galileo pointed his telescope towards the sky, forever changing our vision of the Universe," explains Patat. "During the meeting, we will retrace those revolutionary moments, exploring their scientific and philosophical significance. The telescope, which Johannes Kepler described as 'more powerful than a scepter,' is the focus of this adventure that stretches from Galileo's first observations to the Extremely Large Telescope, the extraordinary European structure under construction in the Chilean Andes."

During the evening, the ESO project and the role that the Extremely Large Telescope will play in astronomical research, expanding the frontiers of knowledge, will be illustrated. There will also be discussion of an even more ambitious initiative: the design of a revolutionary instrument to be installed on the Moon for the study of gravitational waves, one of the most fascinating challenges of modern astrophysics.

Admission is free and without reservation, subject to availability.

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On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

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On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

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On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

[summary] => [format] => 2 [safe_value] =>

On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

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On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

[summary] => [format] => 2 [safe_value] =>

On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

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On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

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On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

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On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

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On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

[summary] => [format] => 2 [safe_value] =>

On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

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On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

[summary] => [format] => 2 [safe_value] =>

On April 4, in anticipation of GeoNight, the international night of geography, the inaugural conference of the new Jean Monnet Centre at the University of Padua on climate actions and just transition will be held.

The event, which takes place entirely online, is divided into two sessions.
The first, at 5 p.m., is a seminar featuring three internationally renowned experts who will critically discuss and reflect on the issue of transitioning away from fossil fuels in a fair and just manner: Jason W. Moore, author of the book “Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital,” Tzeporah Berman, chair of the steering committee and founder of the initiative for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty, and Benjamin Sovacool, author of the scientific work "When Decarbonization Reinforces Colonization."
Registration

From 9 p.m., an evening session is dedicated to the World Café, where researchers, society, and movements come together to discuss some of the key issues related to climate change with a vision of co-creating and cooperating for a more equitable, just, peaceful, and common future.
Registration

Participation in both sessions is free and open to all interested individuals, with registration required.
Programme

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