| Università di Padova

Trasparenza Gianni Penzo Doria

Submitted by trasparenza on Lun, 17/06/2024 - 15:46

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Dirigente dell'Area Archivio generale di Ateneo.

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Dirigente dell'Area Archivio generale di Ateneo.

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Dirigente dell'Area Archivio generale di Ateneo.

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Dirigente dell'Area Archivio generale di Ateneo.

Incarico cessato in data 28/09/2023

Atti di conferimento dell'incarico:

Dirigente dell'Area Archivio generale di Ateneo.

Incarico cessato in data 28/09/2023

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Dirigente dell'Area Archivio generale di Ateneo.

Incarico cessato in data 28/09/2023

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Dirigente dell'Area Archivio generale di Ateneo.

Incarico cessato in data 28/09/2023

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Dirigente dell'Area Archivio generale di Ateneo.

Incarico cessato in data 28/09/2023

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Dirigente dell'Area Archivio generale di Ateneo.

Incarico cessato in data 28/09/2023

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Dirigente dell'Area Archivio generale di Ateneo.

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FB - Biblioteca di Scienze Politiche Ettore Anchieri

Submitted by enrico.tagliapietra on Lun, 17/06/2024 - 15:45

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Allegato 6 - GSD: 09/IIND-03 - ssd: IIND-03/C

Submitted by stefano.zampieri on Lun, 17/06/2024 - 15:44

Unipd research - Why do we love insects that pollinate?

Submitted by chiara.mezzalira on Lun, 17/06/2024 - 15:26

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Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

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

Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

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

Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

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

Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

[safe_summary] => ) ) [#formatter] => text_summary_or_trimmed [0] => Array ( [#markup] =>

Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

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Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

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

Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

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

Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

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

Honeybees aren’t the only insect pollinators. Flies, butterflies, and beetles also pollinate and, in Italy alone, there are around a thousand species of wild bees.

In recent years, interest in the conservation of pollinators has grown due to the concern raised by their decline which undermines their fundamental role in ecosystems: they transport pollen from the male to the female part of the flowers allowing the reproduction of most flowering plants.

The research paper Willingness of rural and urban citizens to undertake pollinator conservation actions across three contrasting European countries by Costanza Geppert, Cristiano Franceschinis, Thijs P.M. Fijen, David Kleijn, Jeroen Scheper, Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter, Mara Thiene, and Lorenzo Marini was published in People and Nature. Conducted by the scientific team led by the University of Padua of the DAFNAE and TESAF departments in collaboration with the Dutch University of Wageningen and the German University of Wuerzburg, the work investigates the socio-psychological factors influencing individual behaviour in favour of conservation interventions for pollinators in rural versus urban environments across Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. The study administered an online questionnaire and received 4541 respondents stratified by nationality, environment, age, and gender.

First author, researcher Costanza Geppert of the DAFNA explains,

“Our results show that people intend to protect pollinators when a moral obligation arises in them. This moral obligation is activated when one has knowledge of the role of pollinators in ecosystems and when one feels partially responsible for their decline. Other important elements show that the belief that one's behavior have a concrete effect on the conservation of pollinators and the approval of one's social context, family, or social media that push individuals to protect bees, butterflies, and flies.”

Last author, Prof Lorenzo Marini of the DAFNA explains,

“Other important results include the potential commitment of individuals to the conservation of pollinating insects does not depend on nationality, age, level of education, gender, or coming from urban or rural areas.”

The study indicates that in all three countries in the sample (Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands) the most appreciated conservation action was that of planting flowers rich in nectar and pollen, while one of the most difficult to adopt was participation in monitoring of bees, butterflies, and flies. This result may be because growing flowers is connected to the widespread and beloved practice of gardening while participating in pollinator monitoring requires the acquisition of a series of new skills and tools that make it more difficult to implement.

This research has also identified several practical recommendations that can significantly contribute to pollinator conservation. One of the key recommendations is to prioritize raising awareness of the crucial role of pollinators and outdoor experiences that foster a sense of connection and appreciation for these insects.

Costanza Geppert and Lorenzo Marini conclude,

“Our results indicate that those who frequently participate in nature-related outdoor activities such as hiking, wildlife observation, or gardening are particularly inclined to offer their support to pollinators. This suggests that encouraging and facilitating such experiences may be an effective way to actively engage the public in pollinator conservation, especially during childhood. It is important to underline that these strategies – conclude the authors – are not limited to specific contexts but can be successfully adapted and implemented in a variety of socio-cultural and economic contexts. From rural communities to urban metropolises, adopting these practices can significantly contribute to the protection of pollinators.”

You too can help pollinators by following these nine actions.

Support and/or accept national, regional, or municipal policies that provide for the protection of pollinators.
Sign petitions that aim to preserve the diversity of pollinators.
Participate in donations to organizations that deal with the protection of pollinators.
Purchase agricultural products with limited use of pesticides.
Read newsletters, magazines, or other publications about combating the decline of pollinators.
Install a hotel for wild bees in the garden or on the balcony, i.e. a wooden house with holes of different sizes that shelter them.
Grow flowering plants rich in nutrients for pollinating insects in your garden/terrace/windowsill.
Encourage others to take an interest in the reasons for the decline in pollinators.
Participate in pollinator monitoring activities with voluntary organizations to understand how severe the impacts are on ecosystems.

Stories from Students at Risk

Submitted by chiara.mezzalira on Lun, 17/06/2024 - 15:20

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June 27, 2024 - 5 p.m.
Aula Nievo at Palazzo del Bo
Padova

According to Italian Ministry of the Interior data, around 158,000 migrants landed in Italy in 2023, which marks 50% more than in 2022 and over 130% more than in 2021. Those forced to leave their countries of origin face uncertainty through a tiring journey. Aimed at reaching Europe with the hope of living freely and taking positive steps for a better future, such young people include those from Afghanistan, Ukraine, Iran, and other at-risk countries.

Faithful to its motto Universa Universis Patavina Libertas, the University of Padua is committed to ensuring liberty and freedom for all. Therefore, the University supports various initiatives for the reception of people with refugee status, asylum seekers, and people fleeing their country. One of these is the Students at Risk campaign through which the University, thanks to the generosity of many donors, makes numerous scholarships available annually.

The meeting on 27 June is an opportunity to hear the true stories of young people fleeing from their countries of origin due to conflicts, discrimination, and limitations on freedom, who share their dreams of hope and redemption. These young people are aware of the fortune scholarships represent for them and, consequently, for their families and their communities.

Monica Fedeli, Vice Rector of the Third Mission and Regional Relations, introduces a roundtable composed of journalist Fausto Biloslavo, the director of Corriere del Veneto, Corriere del Trentino, Corriere dell' Alto Adige and Corriere di Bologna, Alessandro Russello, the councilor for Territory, culture, security and migratory flows of the Veneto Region, Cristiano Corazzari, the writer and journalist Pamela Ferlin, the director of the ESU of Padua, Gabriele Verza, and, journalist Toni Capuozzo.

Also participating are Donors Elisa Massacesi, Human Resources Manager of Lundbeck Pharmaceuticals Italy and Rita Chiappa, National Program Director of the Soroptimist Club, and Geneviève Henrot, professor at the University of Padua and member of the Soroptimist Club.

Speeches and testimonies are moderated by Gioia Lovison.

The event discusses the importance of the right to an education as an affirmation in the construction of identity, liberty, and one’s future.

Participation in the event is free upon registration.

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

June 27, 2024 - 5 p.m.
Aula Nievo at Palazzo del Bo
Padova

According to Italian Ministry of the Interior data, around 158,000 migrants landed in Italy in 2023, which marks 50% more than in 2022 and over 130% more than in 2021. Those forced to leave their countries of origin face uncertainty through a tiring journey. Aimed at reaching Europe with the hope of living freely and taking positive steps for a better future, such young people include those from Afghanistan, Ukraine, Iran, and other at-risk countries.

Faithful to its motto Universa Universis Patavina Libertas, the University of Padua is committed to ensuring liberty and freedom for all. Therefore, the University supports various initiatives for the reception of people with refugee status, asylum seekers, and people fleeing their country. One of these is the Students at Risk campaign through which the University, thanks to the generosity of many donors, makes numerous scholarships available annually.

The meeting on 27 June is an opportunity to hear the true stories of young people fleeing from their countries of origin due to conflicts, discrimination, and limitations on freedom, who share their dreams of hope and redemption. These young people are aware of the fortune scholarships represent for them and, consequently, for their families and their communities.

Monica Fedeli, Vice Rector of the Third Mission and Regional Relations, introduces a roundtable composed of journalist Fausto Biloslavo, the director of Corriere del Veneto, Corriere del Trentino, Corriere dell' Alto Adige and Corriere di Bologna, Alessandro Russello, the councilor for Territory, culture, security and migratory flows of the Veneto Region, Cristiano Corazzari, the writer and journalist Pamela Ferlin, the director of the ESU of Padua, Gabriele Verza, and, journalist Toni Capuozzo.

Also participating are Donors Elisa Massacesi, Human Resources Manager of Lundbeck Pharmaceuticals Italy and Rita Chiappa, National Program Director of the Soroptimist Club, and Geneviève Henrot, professor at the University of Padua and member of the Soroptimist Club.

Speeches and testimonies are moderated by Gioia Lovison.

The event discusses the importance of the right to an education as an affirmation in the construction of identity, liberty, and one’s future.

Participation in the event is free upon registration.

June 27, 2024 - 5 p.m.
Aula Nievo at Palazzo del Bo
Padova

According to Italian Ministry of the Interior data, around 158,000 migrants landed in Italy in 2023, which marks 50% more than in 2022 and over 130% more than in 2021. Those forced to leave their countries of origin face uncertainty through a tiring journey. Aimed at reaching Europe with the hope of living freely and taking positive steps for a better future, such young people include those from Afghanistan, Ukraine, Iran, and other at-risk countries.

Faithful to its motto Universa Universis Patavina Libertas, the University of Padua is committed to ensuring liberty and freedom for all. Therefore, the University supports various initiatives for the reception of people with refugee status, asylum seekers, and people fleeing their country. One of these is the Students at Risk campaign through which the University, thanks to the generosity of many donors, makes numerous scholarships available annually.

The meeting on 27 June is an opportunity to hear the true stories of young people fleeing from their countries of origin due to conflicts, discrimination, and limitations on freedom, who share their dreams of hope and redemption. These young people are aware of the fortune scholarships represent for them and, consequently, for their families and their communities.

Monica Fedeli, Vice Rector of the Third Mission and Regional Relations, introduces a roundtable composed of journalist Fausto Biloslavo, the director of Corriere del Veneto, Corriere del Trentino, Corriere dell' Alto Adige and Corriere di Bologna, Alessandro Russello, the councilor for Territory, culture, security and migratory flows of the Veneto Region, Cristiano Corazzari, the writer and journalist Pamela Ferlin, the director of the ESU of Padua, Gabriele Verza, and, journalist Toni Capuozzo.

Also participating are Donors Elisa Massacesi, Human Resources Manager of Lundbeck Pharmaceuticals Italy and Rita Chiappa, National Program Director of the Soroptimist Club, and Geneviève Henrot, professor at the University of Padua and member of the Soroptimist Club.

Speeches and testimonies are moderated by Gioia Lovison.

The event discusses the importance of the right to an education as an affirmation in the construction of identity, liberty, and one’s future.

Participation in the event is free upon registration.

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

June 27, 2024 - 5 p.m.
Aula Nievo at Palazzo del Bo
Padova

According to Italian Ministry of the Interior data, around 158,000 migrants landed in Italy in 2023, which marks 50% more than in 2022 and over 130% more than in 2021. Those forced to leave their countries of origin face uncertainty through a tiring journey. Aimed at reaching Europe with the hope of living freely and taking positive steps for a better future, such young people include those from Afghanistan, Ukraine, Iran, and other at-risk countries.

Faithful to its motto Universa Universis Patavina Libertas, the University of Padua is committed to ensuring liberty and freedom for all. Therefore, the University supports various initiatives for the reception of people with refugee status, asylum seekers, and people fleeing their country. One of these is the Students at Risk campaign through which the University, thanks to the generosity of many donors, makes numerous scholarships available annually.

The meeting on 27 June is an opportunity to hear the true stories of young people fleeing from their countries of origin due to conflicts, discrimination, and limitations on freedom, who share their dreams of hope and redemption. These young people are aware of the fortune scholarships represent for them and, consequently, for their families and their communities.

Monica Fedeli, Vice Rector of the Third Mission and Regional Relations, introduces a roundtable composed of journalist Fausto Biloslavo, the director of Corriere del Veneto, Corriere del Trentino, Corriere dell' Alto Adige and Corriere di Bologna, Alessandro Russello, the councilor for Territory, culture, security and migratory flows of the Veneto Region, Cristiano Corazzari, the writer and journalist Pamela Ferlin, the director of the ESU of Padua, Gabriele Verza, and, journalist Toni Capuozzo.

Also participating are Donors Elisa Massacesi, Human Resources Manager of Lundbeck Pharmaceuticals Italy and Rita Chiappa, National Program Director of the Soroptimist Club, and Geneviève Henrot, professor at the University of Padua and member of the Soroptimist Club.

Speeches and testimonies are moderated by Gioia Lovison.

The event discusses the importance of the right to an education as an affirmation in the construction of identity, liberty, and one’s future.

Participation in the event is free upon registration.

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June 27, 2024 - 5 p.m.
Aula Nievo at Palazzo del Bo
Padova

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June 27, 2024 - 5 p.m.
Aula Nievo at Palazzo del Bo
Padova

According to Italian Ministry of the Interior data, around 158,000 migrants landed in Italy in 2023, which marks 50% more than in 2022 and over 130% more than in 2021. Those forced to leave their countries of origin face uncertainty through a tiring journey. Aimed at reaching Europe with the hope of living freely and taking positive steps for a better future, such young people include those from Afghanistan, Ukraine, Iran, and other at-risk countries.

Faithful to its motto Universa Universis Patavina Libertas, the University of Padua is committed to ensuring liberty and freedom for all. Therefore, the University supports various initiatives for the reception of people with refugee status, asylum seekers, and people fleeing their country. One of these is the Students at Risk campaign through which the University, thanks to the generosity of many donors, makes numerous scholarships available annually.

The meeting on 27 June is an opportunity to hear the true stories of young people fleeing from their countries of origin due to conflicts, discrimination, and limitations on freedom, who share their dreams of hope and redemption. These young people are aware of the fortune scholarships represent for them and, consequently, for their families and their communities.

Monica Fedeli, Vice Rector of the Third Mission and Regional Relations, introduces a roundtable composed of journalist Fausto Biloslavo, the director of Corriere del Veneto, Corriere del Trentino, Corriere dell' Alto Adige and Corriere di Bologna, Alessandro Russello, the councilor for Territory, culture, security and migratory flows of the Veneto Region, Cristiano Corazzari, the writer and journalist Pamela Ferlin, the director of the ESU of Padua, Gabriele Verza, and, journalist Toni Capuozzo.

Also participating are Donors Elisa Massacesi, Human Resources Manager of Lundbeck Pharmaceuticals Italy and Rita Chiappa, National Program Director of the Soroptimist Club, and Geneviève Henrot, professor at the University of Padua and member of the Soroptimist Club.

Speeches and testimonies are moderated by Gioia Lovison.

The event discusses the importance of the right to an education as an affirmation in the construction of identity, liberty, and one’s future.

Participation in the event is free upon registration.

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

June 27, 2024 - 5 p.m.
Aula Nievo at Palazzo del Bo
Padova

According to Italian Ministry of the Interior data, around 158,000 migrants landed in Italy in 2023, which marks 50% more than in 2022 and over 130% more than in 2021. Those forced to leave their countries of origin face uncertainty through a tiring journey. Aimed at reaching Europe with the hope of living freely and taking positive steps for a better future, such young people include those from Afghanistan, Ukraine, Iran, and other at-risk countries.

Faithful to its motto Universa Universis Patavina Libertas, the University of Padua is committed to ensuring liberty and freedom for all. Therefore, the University supports various initiatives for the reception of people with refugee status, asylum seekers, and people fleeing their country. One of these is the Students at Risk campaign through which the University, thanks to the generosity of many donors, makes numerous scholarships available annually.

The meeting on 27 June is an opportunity to hear the true stories of young people fleeing from their countries of origin due to conflicts, discrimination, and limitations on freedom, who share their dreams of hope and redemption. These young people are aware of the fortune scholarships represent for them and, consequently, for their families and their communities.

Monica Fedeli, Vice Rector of the Third Mission and Regional Relations, introduces a roundtable composed of journalist Fausto Biloslavo, the director of Corriere del Veneto, Corriere del Trentino, Corriere dell' Alto Adige and Corriere di Bologna, Alessandro Russello, the councilor for Territory, culture, security and migratory flows of the Veneto Region, Cristiano Corazzari, the writer and journalist Pamela Ferlin, the director of the ESU of Padua, Gabriele Verza, and, journalist Toni Capuozzo.

Also participating are Donors Elisa Massacesi, Human Resources Manager of Lundbeck Pharmaceuticals Italy and Rita Chiappa, National Program Director of the Soroptimist Club, and Geneviève Henrot, professor at the University of Padua and member of the Soroptimist Club.

Speeches and testimonies are moderated by Gioia Lovison.

The event discusses the importance of the right to an education as an affirmation in the construction of identity, liberty, and one’s future.

Participation in the event is free upon registration.

June 27, 2024 - 5 p.m.
Aula Nievo at Palazzo del Bo
Padova

According to Italian Ministry of the Interior data, around 158,000 migrants landed in Italy in 2023, which marks 50% more than in 2022 and over 130% more than in 2021. Those forced to leave their countries of origin face uncertainty through a tiring journey. Aimed at reaching Europe with the hope of living freely and taking positive steps for a better future, such young people include those from Afghanistan, Ukraine, Iran, and other at-risk countries.

Faithful to its motto Universa Universis Patavina Libertas, the University of Padua is committed to ensuring liberty and freedom for all. Therefore, the University supports various initiatives for the reception of people with refugee status, asylum seekers, and people fleeing their country. One of these is the Students at Risk campaign through which the University, thanks to the generosity of many donors, makes numerous scholarships available annually.

The meeting on 27 June is an opportunity to hear the true stories of young people fleeing from their countries of origin due to conflicts, discrimination, and limitations on freedom, who share their dreams of hope and redemption. These young people are aware of the fortune scholarships represent for them and, consequently, for their families and their communities.

Monica Fedeli, Vice Rector of the Third Mission and Regional Relations, introduces a roundtable composed of journalist Fausto Biloslavo, the director of Corriere del Veneto, Corriere del Trentino, Corriere dell' Alto Adige and Corriere di Bologna, Alessandro Russello, the councilor for Territory, culture, security and migratory flows of the Veneto Region, Cristiano Corazzari, the writer and journalist Pamela Ferlin, the director of the ESU of Padua, Gabriele Verza, and, journalist Toni Capuozzo.

Also participating are Donors Elisa Massacesi, Human Resources Manager of Lundbeck Pharmaceuticals Italy and Rita Chiappa, National Program Director of the Soroptimist Club, and Geneviève Henrot, professor at the University of Padua and member of the Soroptimist Club.

Speeches and testimonies are moderated by Gioia Lovison.

The event discusses the importance of the right to an education as an affirmation in the construction of identity, liberty, and one’s future.

Participation in the event is free upon registration.

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

June 27, 2024 - 5 p.m.
Aula Nievo at Palazzo del Bo
Padova

According to Italian Ministry of the Interior data, around 158,000 migrants landed in Italy in 2023, which marks 50% more than in 2022 and over 130% more than in 2021. Those forced to leave their countries of origin face uncertainty through a tiring journey. Aimed at reaching Europe with the hope of living freely and taking positive steps for a better future, such young people include those from Afghanistan, Ukraine, Iran, and other at-risk countries.

Faithful to its motto Universa Universis Patavina Libertas, the University of Padua is committed to ensuring liberty and freedom for all. Therefore, the University supports various initiatives for the reception of people with refugee status, asylum seekers, and people fleeing their country. One of these is the Students at Risk campaign through which the University, thanks to the generosity of many donors, makes numerous scholarships available annually.

The meeting on 27 June is an opportunity to hear the true stories of young people fleeing from their countries of origin due to conflicts, discrimination, and limitations on freedom, who share their dreams of hope and redemption. These young people are aware of the fortune scholarships represent for them and, consequently, for their families and their communities.

Monica Fedeli, Vice Rector of the Third Mission and Regional Relations, introduces a roundtable composed of journalist Fausto Biloslavo, the director of Corriere del Veneto, Corriere del Trentino, Corriere dell' Alto Adige and Corriere di Bologna, Alessandro Russello, the councilor for Territory, culture, security and migratory flows of the Veneto Region, Cristiano Corazzari, the writer and journalist Pamela Ferlin, the director of the ESU of Padua, Gabriele Verza, and, journalist Toni Capuozzo.

Also participating are Donors Elisa Massacesi, Human Resources Manager of Lundbeck Pharmaceuticals Italy and Rita Chiappa, National Program Director of the Soroptimist Club, and Geneviève Henrot, professor at the University of Padua and member of the Soroptimist Club.

Speeches and testimonies are moderated by Gioia Lovison.

The event discusses the importance of the right to an education as an affirmation in the construction of identity, liberty, and one’s future.

Participation in the event is free upon registration.

June 27, 2024 - 5 p.m.
Aula Nievo at Palazzo del Bo
Padova

According to Italian Ministry of the Interior data, around 158,000 migrants landed in Italy in 2023, which marks 50% more than in 2022 and over 130% more than in 2021. Those forced to leave their countries of origin face uncertainty through a tiring journey. Aimed at reaching Europe with the hope of living freely and taking positive steps for a better future, such young people include those from Afghanistan, Ukraine, Iran, and other at-risk countries.

Faithful to its motto Universa Universis Patavina Libertas, the University of Padua is committed to ensuring liberty and freedom for all. Therefore, the University supports various initiatives for the reception of people with refugee status, asylum seekers, and people fleeing their country. One of these is the Students at Risk campaign through which the University, thanks to the generosity of many donors, makes numerous scholarships available annually.

The meeting on 27 June is an opportunity to hear the true stories of young people fleeing from their countries of origin due to conflicts, discrimination, and limitations on freedom, who share their dreams of hope and redemption. These young people are aware of the fortune scholarships represent for them and, consequently, for their families and their communities.

Monica Fedeli, Vice Rector of the Third Mission and Regional Relations, introduces a roundtable composed of journalist Fausto Biloslavo, the director of Corriere del Veneto, Corriere del Trentino, Corriere dell' Alto Adige and Corriere di Bologna, Alessandro Russello, the councilor for Territory, culture, security and migratory flows of the Veneto Region, Cristiano Corazzari, the writer and journalist Pamela Ferlin, the director of the ESU of Padua, Gabriele Verza, and, journalist Toni Capuozzo.

Also participating are Donors Elisa Massacesi, Human Resources Manager of Lundbeck Pharmaceuticals Italy and Rita Chiappa, National Program Director of the Soroptimist Club, and Geneviève Henrot, professor at the University of Padua and member of the Soroptimist Club.

Speeches and testimonies are moderated by Gioia Lovison.

The event discusses the importance of the right to an education as an affirmation in the construction of identity, liberty, and one’s future.

Participation in the event is free upon registration.

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

June 27, 2024 - 5 p.m.
Aula Nievo at Palazzo del Bo
Padova

According to Italian Ministry of the Interior data, around 158,000 migrants landed in Italy in 2023, which marks 50% more than in 2022 and over 130% more than in 2021. Those forced to leave their countries of origin face uncertainty through a tiring journey. Aimed at reaching Europe with the hope of living freely and taking positive steps for a better future, such young people include those from Afghanistan, Ukraine, Iran, and other at-risk countries.

Faithful to its motto Universa Universis Patavina Libertas, the University of Padua is committed to ensuring liberty and freedom for all. Therefore, the University supports various initiatives for the reception of people with refugee status, asylum seekers, and people fleeing their country. One of these is the Students at Risk campaign through which the University, thanks to the generosity of many donors, makes numerous scholarships available annually.

The meeting on 27 June is an opportunity to hear the true stories of young people fleeing from their countries of origin due to conflicts, discrimination, and limitations on freedom, who share their dreams of hope and redemption. These young people are aware of the fortune scholarships represent for them and, consequently, for their families and their communities.

Monica Fedeli, Vice Rector of the Third Mission and Regional Relations, introduces a roundtable composed of journalist Fausto Biloslavo, the director of Corriere del Veneto, Corriere del Trentino, Corriere dell' Alto Adige and Corriere di Bologna, Alessandro Russello, the councilor for Territory, culture, security and migratory flows of the Veneto Region, Cristiano Corazzari, the writer and journalist Pamela Ferlin, the director of the ESU of Padua, Gabriele Verza, and, journalist Toni Capuozzo.

Also participating are Donors Elisa Massacesi, Human Resources Manager of Lundbeck Pharmaceuticals Italy and Rita Chiappa, National Program Director of the Soroptimist Club, and Geneviève Henrot, professor at the University of Padua and member of the Soroptimist Club.

Speeches and testimonies are moderated by Gioia Lovison.

The event discusses the importance of the right to an education as an affirmation in the construction of identity, liberty, and one’s future.

Participation in the event is free upon registration.