Celebrations for the University of Padua 800th anniversary begin with welcoming the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich program of events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums.
Representatives from the Sorbonne, the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, the University of Bologna, and the University of Naples come together at Palazzo Bo along with remote messages from the Universidad de Salamanca and the University of Cambridge. Entitled "New Ideas for the Future", the meeting focuses on the future role of universities, between Europe, pandemic and rebirth.
Followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi at 9 pm. The evening is entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, inspired by our motto Universa UniversisPatavina Libertas and includes a reading of her poem Nove Marzo duemilaventi by special guest, Mariangela Gualtieri. With a performance by the Orchestra of Padua and Veneto under the direction ofconductor Marco Angius and music by composer Silvia Colasanti as well as a reading by actor Elio De Capitani.
The event is streamed on the digital channels of the University and preceded by greetings from the composer, the outgoing rector Rosario Rizzuto and the incoming rector Daniela Mapelli.
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Representatives from the Sorbonne, the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, the University of Bologna, and the University of Naples come together at Palazzo Bo along with remote messages from the Universidad de Salamanca and the University of Cambridge. Entitled "New Ideas for the Future", the meeting focuses on the future role of universities, between Europe, pandemic and rebirth.
Followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi at 9 pm. The evening is entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, inspired by our motto Universa UniversisPatavina Libertas and includes a reading of her poem Nove Marzo duemilaventi by special guest, Mariangela Gualtieri. With a performance by the Orchestra of Padua and Veneto under the direction ofconductor Marco Angius and music by composer Silvia Colasanti as well as a reading by actor Elio De Capitani.
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Representatives from the Sorbonne, the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, the University of Bologna, and the University of Naples come together at Palazzo Bo along with remote messages from the Universidad de Salamanca and the University of Cambridge. Entitled "New Ideas for the Future", the meeting focuses on the future role of universities, between Europe, pandemic and rebirth.
Followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi at 9 pm. The evening is entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, inspired by our motto Universa UniversisPatavina Libertas and includes a reading of her poem Nove Marzo duemilaventi by special guest, Mariangela Gualtieri. With a performance by the Orchestra of Padua and Veneto under the direction ofconductor Marco Angius and music by composer Silvia Colasanti as well as a reading by actor Elio De Capitani.
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Representatives from the Sorbonne, the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, the University of Bologna, and the University of Naples come together at Palazzo Bo along with remote messages from the Universidad de Salamanca and the University of Cambridge. Entitled "New Ideas for the Future", the meeting focuses on the future role of universities, between Europe, pandemic and rebirth.
Followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi at 9 pm. The evening is entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, inspired by our motto Universa UniversisPatavina Libertas and includes a reading of her poem Nove Marzo duemilaventi by special guest, Mariangela Gualtieri. With a performance by the Orchestra of Padua and Veneto under the direction ofconductor Marco Angius and music by composer Silvia Colasanti as well as a reading by actor Elio De Capitani.
The event is streamed on the digital channels of the University and preceded by greetings from the composer, the outgoing rector Rosario Rizzuto and the incoming rector Daniela Mapelli.
Celebrations for the University of Padua 800th anniversary begin with welcoming the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich program of events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums.
Celebrations for the University of Padua 800th anniversary begin with welcoming the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich program of events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums.
Representatives from the Sorbonne, the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, the University of Bologna, and the University of Naples come together at Palazzo Bo along with remote messages from the Universidad de Salamanca and the University of Cambridge. Entitled "New Ideas for the Future", the meeting focuses on the future role of universities, between Europe, pandemic and rebirth.
Followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi at 9 pm. The evening is entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, inspired by our motto Universa UniversisPatavina Libertas and includes a reading of her poem Nove Marzo duemilaventi by special guest, Mariangela Gualtieri. With a performance by the Orchestra of Padua and Veneto under the direction ofconductor Marco Angius and music by composer Silvia Colasanti as well as a reading by actor Elio De Capitani.
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Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich program of events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums.
Representatives from the Sorbonne, the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, the University of Bologna, and the University of Naples come together at Palazzo Bo along with remote messages from the Universidad de Salamanca and the University of Cambridge. Entitled "New Ideas for the Future", the meeting focuses on the future role of universities, between Europe, pandemic and rebirth.
Followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi at 9 pm. The evening is entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, inspired by our motto Universa UniversisPatavina Libertas and includes a reading of her poem Nove Marzo duemilaventi by special guest, Mariangela Gualtieri. With a performance by the Orchestra of Padua and Veneto under the direction ofconductor Marco Angius and music by composer Silvia Colasanti as well as a reading by actor Elio De Capitani.
The event is streamed on the digital channels of the University and preceded by greetings from the composer, the outgoing rector Rosario Rizzuto and the incoming rector Daniela Mapelli.
Celebrations for the University of Padua 800th anniversary begin with welcoming the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich program of events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums.
Representatives from the Sorbonne, the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, the University of Bologna, and the University of Naples come together at Palazzo Bo along with remote messages from the Universidad de Salamanca and the University of Cambridge. Entitled "New Ideas for the Future", the meeting focuses on the future role of universities, between Europe, pandemic and rebirth.
Followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi at 9 pm. The evening is entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, inspired by our motto Universa UniversisPatavina Libertas and includes a reading of her poem Nove Marzo duemilaventi by special guest, Mariangela Gualtieri. With a performance by the Orchestra of Padua and Veneto under the direction ofconductor Marco Angius and music by composer Silvia Colasanti as well as a reading by actor Elio De Capitani.
The event is streamed on the digital channels of the University and preceded by greetings from the composer, the outgoing rector Rosario Rizzuto and the incoming rector Daniela Mapelli.
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Representatives from the Sorbonne, the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, the University of Bologna, and the University of Naples come together at Palazzo Bo along with remote messages from the Universidad de Salamanca and the University of Cambridge. Entitled "New Ideas for the Future", the meeting focuses on the future role of universities, between Europe, pandemic and rebirth.
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Representatives from the Sorbonne, the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, the University of Bologna, and the University of Naples come together at Palazzo Bo along with remote messages from the Universidad de Salamanca and the University of Cambridge. Entitled "New Ideas for the Future", the meeting focuses on the future role of universities, between Europe, pandemic and rebirth.
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Representatives from the Sorbonne, the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, the University of Bologna, and the University of Naples come together at Palazzo Bo along with remote messages from the Universidad de Salamanca and the University of Cambridge. Entitled "New Ideas for the Future", the meeting focuses on the future role of universities, between Europe, pandemic and rebirth.
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Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October 1, are the official celebratory beginnings of the University of Padua’s 800th anniversary with the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities as welcomed guests to the inauguration of the Rector Daniela Mapelli, and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich programmeof events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums. Kickstarting with a two-day event at Palazzo Bo on Thursday, September 30, at 4 pm as we welcome the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest and most important universities. This followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, preceded by a reading by poet Mariangela Gualtieri, as well as remarks by outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto and Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli. The event will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels.
The Aula Magna of Palazzo Bo hosts the official handover ceremony of the rectorate office from outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto to Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli on Friday, October 1 at 10 am. The event includes institutional greetings by Vice-President of the Veneto Region Elisa De Berti, Mayor of Padua Sergio Giordani, and the Prefect of Padua Raffaele Grassi, followed by the speech by the outgoing rector, speeches by guest rectors and the first speech by the new rector. As the Official Start of the University’s 800th Anniversary, the entire ceremony will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels. The ceremony will be streamed on Unipd YouTube and will end with the declaration of the official opening of the 800th Anniversary Celebration.
With her inauguration, Daniela Mapelli will be the first female Rector in the history of the University of Padua, the same university where Elena Lucrezia Cornaro Piscopia became the first woman to receive a PhD as she was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Padua in 1678.
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Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich programmeof events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums. Kickstarting with a two-day event at Palazzo Bo on Thursday, September 30, at 4 pm as we welcome the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest and most important universities. This followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, preceded by a reading by poet Mariangela Gualtieri, as well as remarks by outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto and Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli. The event will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels.
The Aula Magna of Palazzo Bo hosts the official handover ceremony of the rectorate office from outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto to Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli on Friday, October 1 at 10 am. The event includes institutional greetings by Vice-President of the Veneto Region Elisa De Berti, Mayor of Padua Sergio Giordani, and the Prefect of Padua Raffaele Grassi, followed by the speech by the outgoing rector, speeches by guest rectors and the first speech by the new rector. As the Official Start of the University’s 800th Anniversary, the entire ceremony will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels. The ceremony will be streamed on Unipd YouTube and will end with the declaration of the official opening of the 800th Anniversary Celebration.
With her inauguration, Daniela Mapelli will be the first female Rector in the history of the University of Padua, the same university where Elena Lucrezia Cornaro Piscopia became the first woman to receive a PhD as she was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Padua in 1678.
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Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October 1, are the official celebratory beginnings of the University of Padua’s 800th anniversary with the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities as welcomed guests to the inauguration of the Rector Daniela Mapelli, and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich programmeof events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums. Kickstarting with a two-day event at Palazzo Bo on Thursday, September 30, at 4 pm as we welcome the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest and most important universities. This followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, preceded by a reading by poet Mariangela Gualtieri, as well as remarks by outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto and Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli. The event will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels.
The Aula Magna of Palazzo Bo hosts the official handover ceremony of the rectorate office from outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto to Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli on Friday, October 1 at 10 am. The event includes institutional greetings by Vice-President of the Veneto Region Elisa De Berti, Mayor of Padua Sergio Giordani, and the Prefect of Padua Raffaele Grassi, followed by the speech by the outgoing rector, speeches by guest rectors and the first speech by the new rector. As the Official Start of the University’s 800th Anniversary, the entire ceremony will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels. The ceremony will be streamed on Unipd YouTube and will end with the declaration of the official opening of the 800th Anniversary Celebration.
With her inauguration, Daniela Mapelli will be the first female Rector in the history of the University of Padua, the same university where Elena Lucrezia Cornaro Piscopia became the first woman to receive a PhD as she was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Padua in 1678.
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Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October 1, are the official celebratory beginnings of the University of Padua’s 800th anniversary with the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities as welcomed guests to the inauguration of the Rector Daniela Mapelli, and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich programmeof events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums. Kickstarting with a two-day event at Palazzo Bo on Thursday, September 30, at 4 pm as we welcome the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest and most important universities. This followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, preceded by a reading by poet Mariangela Gualtieri, as well as remarks by outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto and Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli. The event will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels.
The Aula Magna of Palazzo Bo hosts the official handover ceremony of the rectorate office from outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto to Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli on Friday, October 1 at 10 am. The event includes institutional greetings by Vice-President of the Veneto Region Elisa De Berti, Mayor of Padua Sergio Giordani, and the Prefect of Padua Raffaele Grassi, followed by the speech by the outgoing rector, speeches by guest rectors and the first speech by the new rector. As the Official Start of the University’s 800th Anniversary, the entire ceremony will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels. The ceremony will be streamed on Unipd YouTube and will end with the declaration of the official opening of the 800th Anniversary Celebration.
With her inauguration, Daniela Mapelli will be the first female Rector in the history of the University of Padua, the same university where Elena Lucrezia Cornaro Piscopia became the first woman to receive a PhD as she was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Padua in 1678.
Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October 1, are the official celebratory beginnings of the University of Padua’s 800th anniversary with the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities as welcomed guests to the inauguration of the Rector Daniela Mapelli, and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October 1, are the official celebratory beginnings of the University of Padua’s 800th anniversary with the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities as welcomed guests to the inauguration of the Rector Daniela Mapelli, and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich programmeof events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums. Kickstarting with a two-day event at Palazzo Bo on Thursday, September 30, at 4 pm as we welcome the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest and most important universities. This followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, preceded by a reading by poet Mariangela Gualtieri, as well as remarks by outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto and Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli. The event will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels.
The Aula Magna of Palazzo Bo hosts the official handover ceremony of the rectorate office from outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto to Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli on Friday, October 1 at 10 am. The event includes institutional greetings by Vice-President of the Veneto Region Elisa De Berti, Mayor of Padua Sergio Giordani, and the Prefect of Padua Raffaele Grassi, followed by the speech by the outgoing rector, speeches by guest rectors and the first speech by the new rector. As the Official Start of the University’s 800th Anniversary, the entire ceremony will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels. The ceremony will be streamed on Unipd YouTube and will end with the declaration of the official opening of the 800th Anniversary Celebration.
With her inauguration, Daniela Mapelli will be the first female Rector in the history of the University of Padua, the same university where Elena Lucrezia Cornaro Piscopia became the first woman to receive a PhD as she was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Padua in 1678.
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Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich programmeof events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums. Kickstarting with a two-day event at Palazzo Bo on Thursday, September 30, at 4 pm as we welcome the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest and most important universities. This followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, preceded by a reading by poet Mariangela Gualtieri, as well as remarks by outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto and Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli. The event will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels.
The Aula Magna of Palazzo Bo hosts the official handover ceremony of the rectorate office from outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto to Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli on Friday, October 1 at 10 am. The event includes institutional greetings by Vice-President of the Veneto Region Elisa De Berti, Mayor of Padua Sergio Giordani, and the Prefect of Padua Raffaele Grassi, followed by the speech by the outgoing rector, speeches by guest rectors and the first speech by the new rector. As the Official Start of the University’s 800th Anniversary, the entire ceremony will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels. The ceremony will be streamed on Unipd YouTube and will end with the declaration of the official opening of the 800th Anniversary Celebration.
With her inauguration, Daniela Mapelli will be the first female Rector in the history of the University of Padua, the same university where Elena Lucrezia Cornaro Piscopia became the first woman to receive a PhD as she was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Padua in 1678.
Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October 1, are the official celebratory beginnings of the University of Padua’s 800th anniversary with the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities as welcomed guests to the inauguration of the Rector Daniela Mapelli, and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich programmeof events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums. Kickstarting with a two-day event at Palazzo Bo on Thursday, September 30, at 4 pm as we welcome the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest and most important universities. This followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, preceded by a reading by poet Mariangela Gualtieri, as well as remarks by outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto and Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli. The event will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels.
The Aula Magna of Palazzo Bo hosts the official handover ceremony of the rectorate office from outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto to Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli on Friday, October 1 at 10 am. The event includes institutional greetings by Vice-President of the Veneto Region Elisa De Berti, Mayor of Padua Sergio Giordani, and the Prefect of Padua Raffaele Grassi, followed by the speech by the outgoing rector, speeches by guest rectors and the first speech by the new rector. As the Official Start of the University’s 800th Anniversary, the entire ceremony will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels. The ceremony will be streamed on Unipd YouTube and will end with the declaration of the official opening of the 800th Anniversary Celebration.
With her inauguration, Daniela Mapelli will be the first female Rector in the history of the University of Padua, the same university where Elena Lucrezia Cornaro Piscopia became the first woman to receive a PhD as she was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Padua in 1678.
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Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich programmeof events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums. Kickstarting with a two-day event at Palazzo Bo on Thursday, September 30, at 4 pm as we welcome the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest and most important universities. This followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, preceded by a reading by poet Mariangela Gualtieri, as well as remarks by outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto and Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli. The event will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels.
The Aula Magna of Palazzo Bo hosts the official handover ceremony of the rectorate office from outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto to Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli on Friday, October 1 at 10 am. The event includes institutional greetings by Vice-President of the Veneto Region Elisa De Berti, Mayor of Padua Sergio Giordani, and the Prefect of Padua Raffaele Grassi, followed by the speech by the outgoing rector, speeches by guest rectors and the first speech by the new rector. As the Official Start of the University’s 800th Anniversary, the entire ceremony will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels. The ceremony will be streamed on Unipd YouTube and will end with the declaration of the official opening of the 800th Anniversary Celebration.
With her inauguration, Daniela Mapelli will be the first female Rector in the history of the University of Padua, the same university where Elena Lucrezia Cornaro Piscopia became the first woman to receive a PhD as she was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Padua in 1678.
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Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October 1, are the official celebratory beginnings of the University of Padua’s 800th anniversary with the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities as welcomed guests to the inauguration of the Rector Daniela Mapelli, and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich programmeof events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums. Kickstarting with a two-day event at Palazzo Bo on Thursday, September 30, at 4 pm as we welcome the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest and most important universities. This followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, preceded by a reading by poet Mariangela Gualtieri, as well as remarks by outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto and Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli. The event will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels.
The Aula Magna of Palazzo Bo hosts the official handover ceremony of the rectorate office from outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto to Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli on Friday, October 1 at 10 am. The event includes institutional greetings by Vice-President of the Veneto Region Elisa De Berti, Mayor of Padua Sergio Giordani, and the Prefect of Padua Raffaele Grassi, followed by the speech by the outgoing rector, speeches by guest rectors and the first speech by the new rector. As the Official Start of the University’s 800th Anniversary, the entire ceremony will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels. The ceremony will be streamed on Unipd YouTube and will end with the declaration of the official opening of the 800th Anniversary Celebration.
With her inauguration, Daniela Mapelli will be the first female Rector in the history of the University of Padua, the same university where Elena Lucrezia Cornaro Piscopia became the first woman to receive a PhD as she was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Padua in 1678.
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Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October 1, are the official celebratory beginnings of the University of Padua’s 800th anniversary with the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest universities as welcomed guests to the inauguration of the Rector Daniela Mapelli, and an evening of verse and music inspired by freedom.
Celebrating culture, knowledge, and freedom begins on Thursday, September 30, and continues until March of 2023. A rich programmeof events in celebration of the 800th Anniversary of the University of Padua with exhibitions, shows, meetings, editorial publications and the inaugurations of new museums. Kickstarting with a two-day event at Palazzo Bo on Thursday, September 30, at 4 pm as we welcome the rectors of some of Europe’s oldest and most important universities. This followed by an evening of verse and music at Padua’s Teatro Verdi entitled “Libertas. A common destiny keeps us here. Either all of us or none of us, preceded by a reading by poet Mariangela Gualtieri, as well as remarks by outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto and Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli. The event will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels.
The Aula Magna of Palazzo Bo hosts the official handover ceremony of the rectorate office from outgoing Rector Rosario Rizzuto to Rector-elect Daniela Mapelli on Friday, October 1 at 10 am. The event includes institutional greetings by Vice-President of the Veneto Region Elisa De Berti, Mayor of Padua Sergio Giordani, and the Prefect of Padua Raffaele Grassi, followed by the speech by the outgoing rector, speeches by guest rectors and the first speech by the new rector. As the Official Start of the University’s 800th Anniversary, the entire ceremony will be streamed live on the University’s social media channels. The ceremony will be streamed on Unipd YouTube and will end with the declaration of the official opening of the 800th Anniversary Celebration.
With her inauguration, Daniela Mapelli will be the first female Rector in the history of the University of Padua, the same university where Elena Lucrezia Cornaro Piscopia became the first woman to receive a PhD as she was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Padua in 1678.
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Nature Communications published the study Massive methane fluxing from magma – sediment interaction in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province, revealing that a massive release of methane from the rocks of the Amazon basins occurred during the end-Triassic mass extinction. About 1 million cubic kilometres of basaltic magma intruded and heated the release of organic and inorganic carbon from sedimentary rocks, resulting in the release of methane.
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Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
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Now at the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED Centre), Manfredo Capriolo led the study conducted by an international research group from The University of Padua and The University of Oslo, Norway. The study identifies the presence of methane in micrometric fluid droplets preserved in crystals found in the magmatic rocks of the Amazon.
Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
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Nature Communications published the study Massive methane fluxing from magma – sediment interaction in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province, revealing that a massive release of methane from the rocks of the Amazon basins occurred during the end-Triassic mass extinction. About 1 million cubic kilometres of basaltic magma intruded and heated the release of organic and inorganic carbon from sedimentary rocks, resulting in the release of methane.
Now at the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED Centre), Manfredo Capriolo led the study conducted by an international research group from The University of Padua and The University of Oslo, Norway. The study identifies the presence of methane in micrometric fluid droplets preserved in crystals found in the magmatic rocks of the Amazon.
Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
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Now at the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED Centre), Manfredo Capriolo led the study conducted by an international research group from The University of Padua and The University of Oslo, Norway. The study identifies the presence of methane in micrometric fluid droplets preserved in crystals found in the magmatic rocks of the Amazon.
Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
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Now at the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED Centre), Manfredo Capriolo led the study conducted by an international research group from The University of Padua and The University of Oslo, Norway. The study identifies the presence of methane in micrometric fluid droplets preserved in crystals found in the magmatic rocks of the Amazon.
Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
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Now at the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED Centre), Manfredo Capriolo led the study conducted by an international research group from The University of Padua and The University of Oslo, Norway. The study identifies the presence of methane in micrometric fluid droplets preserved in crystals found in the magmatic rocks of the Amazon.
Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
Nature Communications published the study Massive methane fluxing from magma – sediment interaction in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province, revealing that a massive release of methane from the rocks of the Amazon basins occurred during the end-Triassic mass extinction. About 1 million cubic kilometres of basaltic magma intruded and heated the release of organic and inorganic carbon from sedimentary rocks, resulting in the release of methane.
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Now at the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED Centre), Manfredo Capriolo led the study conducted by an international research group from The University of Padua and The University of Oslo, Norway. The study identifies the presence of methane in micrometric fluid droplets preserved in crystals found in the magmatic rocks of the Amazon.
Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
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Now at the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED Centre), Manfredo Capriolo led the study conducted by an international research group from The University of Padua and The University of Oslo, Norway. The study identifies the presence of methane in micrometric fluid droplets preserved in crystals found in the magmatic rocks of the Amazon.
Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
Nature Communications published the study Massive methane fluxing from magma – sediment interaction in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province, revealing that a massive release of methane from the rocks of the Amazon basins occurred during the end-Triassic mass extinction. About 1 million cubic kilometres of basaltic magma intruded and heated the release of organic and inorganic carbon from sedimentary rocks, resulting in the release of methane.
Now at the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED Centre), Manfredo Capriolo led the study conducted by an international research group from The University of Padua and The University of Oslo, Norway. The study identifies the presence of methane in micrometric fluid droplets preserved in crystals found in the magmatic rocks of the Amazon.
Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
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Now at the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED Centre), Manfredo Capriolo led the study conducted by an international research group from The University of Padua and The University of Oslo, Norway. The study identifies the presence of methane in micrometric fluid droplets preserved in crystals found in the magmatic rocks of the Amazon.
Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
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Nature Communications published the study Massive methane fluxing from magma – sediment interaction in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province, revealing that a massive release of methane from the rocks of the Amazon basins occurred during the end-Triassic mass extinction. About 1 million cubic kilometres of basaltic magma intruded and heated the release of organic and inorganic carbon from sedimentary rocks, resulting in the release of methane.
Now at the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED Centre), Manfredo Capriolo led the study conducted by an international research group from The University of Padua and The University of Oslo, Norway. The study identifies the presence of methane in micrometric fluid droplets preserved in crystals found in the magmatic rocks of the Amazon.
Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
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Nature Communications published the study Massive methane fluxing from magma – sediment interaction in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province, revealing that a massive release of methane from the rocks of the Amazon basins occurred during the end-Triassic mass extinction. About 1 million cubic kilometres of basaltic magma intruded and heated the release of organic and inorganic carbon from sedimentary rocks, resulting in the release of methane.
Now at the Centre for Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED Centre), Manfredo Capriolo led the study conducted by an international research group from The University of Padua and The University of Oslo, Norway. The study identifies the presence of methane in micrometric fluid droplets preserved in crystals found in the magmatic rocks of the Amazon.
Previously hypothesised to be involved in the end Triassic mass extinction, methane is a highly impactful greenhouse gas. This study is the first time identifying methane directly within the igneous rocks of the end-Triassic period.
"This paper represents an important understanding of greenhouse gas emissions findings in the end-Triassic Central Atlantic Magmatic Province and one of Earth's most catastrophic mass extinctions", says Andrea Marzoli, Department of Territory and Agro-Forestry Systems of the University of Padua.
Exceptional magmatic events have coincided with all of Earth’s mass extinction over the last 500 million years. The study of magmatic emissions of greenhouse gases, triggering these ancient biotic crises, may contribute to understanding the possible effects of current climate change.
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La Fondazione IRPEA – Istituti Riuniti Padovani di Educazione e Assistenza, ha ceduto all’Università di Padova due immobili, Palazzo Lombardo Miglioranza e Casa Vinicio Dalla Vecchia, nei pressi del Complesso Beato Pellegrino. I due palazzi vanno a completare il nuovo polo delle Scienze sociali di via Beato Pellegrino. «Sono 2.500 metri quadri sui quali già parte della biblioteca si affacciava – spiega Francesca Da Porto, prorettrice all’Edilizia e alla sicurezza del Bo – Dovremo fare dei lavori di adattamento perché prima i due edifici erano destinati a residenza per studenti e lavoratori. Per la prossima primavera le prime funzioni potranno partire». Diventerà la sede del Centro diritti umani dell’Ateneo.
E nuovi progetti edilizi dell'Ateneo prendono forma anche con la simbolica posa della prima pietra per il recupero e la riqualificazione dell’ex Casa dello Studente A. Fusinato che, chiusa da 20 anni, tra poco più di due sarà pronta ad accogliere studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana di Studi superiori. Chiusa nel 2005, viene inserita nel 2016 tra i beni culturali dello Stato italiano dalla Soprintendenza Archeologica, Belle Arti e Paesaggio. Solo un anno dopo l’Università di Padova presenta al MIUR un progetto di ristrutturazione che vede la residenza Fusinato assumere la sua funzione originaria di casa dello studente. Con187 posti letto, 8 mila metri quadri totali e sei piani in altezza, ospiterà studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana.
Il progetto per gli elevati livelli di ssotsnibilità presentati, ha vinto il premio come miglior progetto sostenibile della Regione Veneto. «Non è un luogo qualsiasi, per molti di noi ha un grande impatto emotivo – dice il rettore Rosario Rizzuto lunedì 27 settembre durante la simbolica posa della prima pietra – Mangiavo qui tutti i giorni. È rimasta chiusa per 20 anni e vogliamo recuperare un pezzo di storia, ci piace rigenerare. Abbiamo un obiettivo: dare una casa agli studenti della Scuola Galileiana».
Per la ristrutturazione saranno spesi 14,5 milioni di euro dei quali 11,5 milioni vengono messi dal Miur e un milione dalla Fondazione Cariparo.
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La Fondazione IRPEA – Istituti Riuniti Padovani di Educazione e Assistenza, ha ceduto all’Università di Padova due immobili, Palazzo Lombardo Miglioranza e Casa Vinicio Dalla Vecchia, nei pressi del Complesso Beato Pellegrino. I due palazzi vanno a completare il nuovo polo delle Scienze sociali di via Beato Pellegrino. «Sono 2.500 metri quadri sui quali già parte della biblioteca si affacciava – spiega Francesca Da Porto, prorettrice all’Edilizia e alla sicurezza del Bo – Dovremo fare dei lavori di adattamento perché prima i due edifici erano destinati a residenza per studenti e lavoratori. Per la prossima primavera le prime funzioni potranno partire». Diventerà la sede del Centro diritti umani dell’Ateneo.
E nuovi progetti edilizi dell'Ateneo prendono forma anche con la simbolica posa della prima pietra per il recupero e la riqualificazione dell’ex Casa dello Studente A. Fusinato che, chiusa da 20 anni, tra poco più di due sarà pronta ad accogliere studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana di Studi superiori. Chiusa nel 2005, viene inserita nel 2016 tra i beni culturali dello Stato italiano dalla Soprintendenza Archeologica, Belle Arti e Paesaggio. Solo un anno dopo l’Università di Padova presenta al MIUR un progetto di ristrutturazione che vede la residenza Fusinato assumere la sua funzione originaria di casa dello studente. Con187 posti letto, 8 mila metri quadri totali e sei piani in altezza, ospiterà studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana.
Il progetto per gli elevati livelli di ssotsnibilità presentati, ha vinto il premio come miglior progetto sostenibile della Regione Veneto. «Non è un luogo qualsiasi, per molti di noi ha un grande impatto emotivo – dice il rettore Rosario Rizzuto lunedì 27 settembre durante la simbolica posa della prima pietra – Mangiavo qui tutti i giorni. È rimasta chiusa per 20 anni e vogliamo recuperare un pezzo di storia, ci piace rigenerare. Abbiamo un obiettivo: dare una casa agli studenti della Scuola Galileiana».
Per la ristrutturazione saranno spesi 14,5 milioni di euro dei quali 11,5 milioni vengono messi dal Miur e un milione dalla Fondazione Cariparo.
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La Fondazione IRPEA – Istituti Riuniti Padovani di Educazione e Assistenza, ha ceduto all’Università di Padova due immobili, Palazzo Lombardo Miglioranza e Casa Vinicio Dalla Vecchia, nei pressi del Complesso Beato Pellegrino. I due palazzi vanno a completare il nuovo polo delle Scienze sociali di via Beato Pellegrino. «Sono 2.500 metri quadri sui quali già parte della biblioteca si affacciava – spiega Francesca Da Porto, prorettrice all’Edilizia e alla sicurezza del Bo – Dovremo fare dei lavori di adattamento perché prima i due edifici erano destinati a residenza per studenti e lavoratori. Per la prossima primavera le prime funzioni potranno partire». Diventerà la sede del Centro diritti umani dell’Ateneo.
E nuovi progetti edilizi dell'Ateneo prendono forma anche con la simbolica posa della prima pietra per il recupero e la riqualificazione dell’ex Casa dello Studente A. Fusinato che, chiusa da 20 anni, tra poco più di due sarà pronta ad accogliere studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana di Studi superiori. Chiusa nel 2005, viene inserita nel 2016 tra i beni culturali dello Stato italiano dalla Soprintendenza Archeologica, Belle Arti e Paesaggio. Solo un anno dopo l’Università di Padova presenta al MIUR un progetto di ristrutturazione che vede la residenza Fusinato assumere la sua funzione originaria di casa dello studente. Con187 posti letto, 8 mila metri quadri totali e sei piani in altezza, ospiterà studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana.
Il progetto per gli elevati livelli di ssotsnibilità presentati, ha vinto il premio come miglior progetto sostenibile della Regione Veneto. «Non è un luogo qualsiasi, per molti di noi ha un grande impatto emotivo – dice il rettore Rosario Rizzuto lunedì 27 settembre durante la simbolica posa della prima pietra – Mangiavo qui tutti i giorni. È rimasta chiusa per 20 anni e vogliamo recuperare un pezzo di storia, ci piace rigenerare. Abbiamo un obiettivo: dare una casa agli studenti della Scuola Galileiana».
Per la ristrutturazione saranno spesi 14,5 milioni di euro dei quali 11,5 milioni vengono messi dal Miur e un milione dalla Fondazione Cariparo.
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La Fondazione IRPEA – Istituti Riuniti Padovani di Educazione e Assistenza, ha ceduto all’Università di Padova due immobili, Palazzo Lombardo Miglioranza e Casa Vinicio Dalla Vecchia, nei pressi del Complesso Beato Pellegrino. I due palazzi vanno a completare il nuovo polo delle Scienze sociali di via Beato Pellegrino. «Sono 2.500 metri quadri sui quali già parte della biblioteca si affacciava – spiega Francesca Da Porto, prorettrice all’Edilizia e alla sicurezza del Bo – Dovremo fare dei lavori di adattamento perché prima i due edifici erano destinati a residenza per studenti e lavoratori. Per la prossima primavera le prime funzioni potranno partire». Diventerà la sede del Centro diritti umani dell’Ateneo.
E nuovi progetti edilizi dell'Ateneo prendono forma anche con la simbolica posa della prima pietra per il recupero e la riqualificazione dell’ex Casa dello Studente A. Fusinato che, chiusa da 20 anni, tra poco più di due sarà pronta ad accogliere studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana di Studi superiori. Chiusa nel 2005, viene inserita nel 2016 tra i beni culturali dello Stato italiano dalla Soprintendenza Archeologica, Belle Arti e Paesaggio. Solo un anno dopo l’Università di Padova presenta al MIUR un progetto di ristrutturazione che vede la residenza Fusinato assumere la sua funzione originaria di casa dello studente. Con187 posti letto, 8 mila metri quadri totali e sei piani in altezza, ospiterà studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana.
Il progetto per gli elevati livelli di ssotsnibilità presentati, ha vinto il premio come miglior progetto sostenibile della Regione Veneto. «Non è un luogo qualsiasi, per molti di noi ha un grande impatto emotivo – dice il rettore Rosario Rizzuto lunedì 27 settembre durante la simbolica posa della prima pietra – Mangiavo qui tutti i giorni. È rimasta chiusa per 20 anni e vogliamo recuperare un pezzo di storia, ci piace rigenerare. Abbiamo un obiettivo: dare una casa agli studenti della Scuola Galileiana».
Per la ristrutturazione saranno spesi 14,5 milioni di euro dei quali 11,5 milioni vengono messi dal Miur e un milione dalla Fondazione Cariparo.
La Fondazione IRPEA – Istituti Riuniti Padovani di Educazione e Assistenza, ha ceduto all’Università di Padova due immobili, Palazzo Lombardo Miglioranza e Casa Vinicio Dalla Vecchia, nei pressi del Complesso Beato Pellegrino. I due palazzi vanno a completare il nuovo polo delle Scienze sociali di via Beato Pellegrino.
La Fondazione IRPEA – Istituti Riuniti Padovani di Educazione e Assistenza, ha ceduto all’Università di Padova due immobili, Palazzo Lombardo Miglioranza e Casa Vinicio Dalla Vecchia, nei pressi del Complesso Beato Pellegrino. I due palazzi vanno a completare il nuovo polo delle Scienze sociali di via Beato Pellegrino. «Sono 2.500 metri quadri sui quali già parte della biblioteca si affacciava – spiega Francesca Da Porto, prorettrice all’Edilizia e alla sicurezza del Bo – Dovremo fare dei lavori di adattamento perché prima i due edifici erano destinati a residenza per studenti e lavoratori. Per la prossima primavera le prime funzioni potranno partire». Diventerà la sede del Centro diritti umani dell’Ateneo.
E nuovi progetti edilizi dell'Ateneo prendono forma anche con la simbolica posa della prima pietra per il recupero e la riqualificazione dell’ex Casa dello Studente A. Fusinato che, chiusa da 20 anni, tra poco più di due sarà pronta ad accogliere studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana di Studi superiori. Chiusa nel 2005, viene inserita nel 2016 tra i beni culturali dello Stato italiano dalla Soprintendenza Archeologica, Belle Arti e Paesaggio. Solo un anno dopo l’Università di Padova presenta al MIUR un progetto di ristrutturazione che vede la residenza Fusinato assumere la sua funzione originaria di casa dello studente. Con187 posti letto, 8 mila metri quadri totali e sei piani in altezza, ospiterà studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana.
Il progetto per gli elevati livelli di ssotsnibilità presentati, ha vinto il premio come miglior progetto sostenibile della Regione Veneto. «Non è un luogo qualsiasi, per molti di noi ha un grande impatto emotivo – dice il rettore Rosario Rizzuto lunedì 27 settembre durante la simbolica posa della prima pietra – Mangiavo qui tutti i giorni. È rimasta chiusa per 20 anni e vogliamo recuperare un pezzo di storia, ci piace rigenerare. Abbiamo un obiettivo: dare una casa agli studenti della Scuola Galileiana».
Per la ristrutturazione saranno spesi 14,5 milioni di euro dei quali 11,5 milioni vengono messi dal Miur e un milione dalla Fondazione Cariparo.
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La Fondazione IRPEA – Istituti Riuniti Padovani di Educazione e Assistenza, ha ceduto all’Università di Padova due immobili, Palazzo Lombardo Miglioranza e Casa Vinicio Dalla Vecchia, nei pressi del Complesso Beato Pellegrino. I due palazzi vanno a completare il nuovo polo delle Scienze sociali di via Beato Pellegrino. «Sono 2.500 metri quadri sui quali già parte della biblioteca si affacciava – spiega Francesca Da Porto, prorettrice all’Edilizia e alla sicurezza del Bo – Dovremo fare dei lavori di adattamento perché prima i due edifici erano destinati a residenza per studenti e lavoratori. Per la prossima primavera le prime funzioni potranno partire». Diventerà la sede del Centro diritti umani dell’Ateneo.
E nuovi progetti edilizi dell'Ateneo prendono forma anche con la simbolica posa della prima pietra per il recupero e la riqualificazione dell’ex Casa dello Studente A. Fusinato che, chiusa da 20 anni, tra poco più di due sarà pronta ad accogliere studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana di Studi superiori. Chiusa nel 2005, viene inserita nel 2016 tra i beni culturali dello Stato italiano dalla Soprintendenza Archeologica, Belle Arti e Paesaggio. Solo un anno dopo l’Università di Padova presenta al MIUR un progetto di ristrutturazione che vede la residenza Fusinato assumere la sua funzione originaria di casa dello studente. Con187 posti letto, 8 mila metri quadri totali e sei piani in altezza, ospiterà studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana.
Il progetto per gli elevati livelli di ssotsnibilità presentati, ha vinto il premio come miglior progetto sostenibile della Regione Veneto. «Non è un luogo qualsiasi, per molti di noi ha un grande impatto emotivo – dice il rettore Rosario Rizzuto lunedì 27 settembre durante la simbolica posa della prima pietra – Mangiavo qui tutti i giorni. È rimasta chiusa per 20 anni e vogliamo recuperare un pezzo di storia, ci piace rigenerare. Abbiamo un obiettivo: dare una casa agli studenti della Scuola Galileiana».
Per la ristrutturazione saranno spesi 14,5 milioni di euro dei quali 11,5 milioni vengono messi dal Miur e un milione dalla Fondazione Cariparo.
La Fondazione IRPEA – Istituti Riuniti Padovani di Educazione e Assistenza, ha ceduto all’Università di Padova due immobili, Palazzo Lombardo Miglioranza e Casa Vinicio Dalla Vecchia, nei pressi del Complesso Beato Pellegrino. I due palazzi vanno a completare il nuovo polo delle Scienze sociali di via Beato Pellegrino. «Sono 2.500 metri quadri sui quali già parte della biblioteca si affacciava – spiega Francesca Da Porto, prorettrice all’Edilizia e alla sicurezza del Bo – Dovremo fare dei lavori di adattamento perché prima i due edifici erano destinati a residenza per studenti e lavoratori. Per la prossima primavera le prime funzioni potranno partire». Diventerà la sede del Centro diritti umani dell’Ateneo.
E nuovi progetti edilizi dell'Ateneo prendono forma anche con la simbolica posa della prima pietra per il recupero e la riqualificazione dell’ex Casa dello Studente A. Fusinato che, chiusa da 20 anni, tra poco più di due sarà pronta ad accogliere studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana di Studi superiori. Chiusa nel 2005, viene inserita nel 2016 tra i beni culturali dello Stato italiano dalla Soprintendenza Archeologica, Belle Arti e Paesaggio. Solo un anno dopo l’Università di Padova presenta al MIUR un progetto di ristrutturazione che vede la residenza Fusinato assumere la sua funzione originaria di casa dello studente. Con187 posti letto, 8 mila metri quadri totali e sei piani in altezza, ospiterà studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana.
Il progetto per gli elevati livelli di ssotsnibilità presentati, ha vinto il premio come miglior progetto sostenibile della Regione Veneto. «Non è un luogo qualsiasi, per molti di noi ha un grande impatto emotivo – dice il rettore Rosario Rizzuto lunedì 27 settembre durante la simbolica posa della prima pietra – Mangiavo qui tutti i giorni. È rimasta chiusa per 20 anni e vogliamo recuperare un pezzo di storia, ci piace rigenerare. Abbiamo un obiettivo: dare una casa agli studenti della Scuola Galileiana».
Per la ristrutturazione saranno spesi 14,5 milioni di euro dei quali 11,5 milioni vengono messi dal Miur e un milione dalla Fondazione Cariparo.
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E nuovi progetti edilizi dell'Ateneo prendono forma anche con la simbolica posa della prima pietra per il recupero e la riqualificazione dell’ex Casa dello Studente A. Fusinato che, chiusa da 20 anni, tra poco più di due sarà pronta ad accogliere studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana di Studi superiori. Chiusa nel 2005, viene inserita nel 2016 tra i beni culturali dello Stato italiano dalla Soprintendenza Archeologica, Belle Arti e Paesaggio. Solo un anno dopo l’Università di Padova presenta al MIUR un progetto di ristrutturazione che vede la residenza Fusinato assumere la sua funzione originaria di casa dello studente. Con187 posti letto, 8 mila metri quadri totali e sei piani in altezza, ospiterà studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana.
Il progetto per gli elevati livelli di ssotsnibilità presentati, ha vinto il premio come miglior progetto sostenibile della Regione Veneto. «Non è un luogo qualsiasi, per molti di noi ha un grande impatto emotivo – dice il rettore Rosario Rizzuto lunedì 27 settembre durante la simbolica posa della prima pietra – Mangiavo qui tutti i giorni. È rimasta chiusa per 20 anni e vogliamo recuperare un pezzo di storia, ci piace rigenerare. Abbiamo un obiettivo: dare una casa agli studenti della Scuola Galileiana».
Per la ristrutturazione saranno spesi 14,5 milioni di euro dei quali 11,5 milioni vengono messi dal Miur e un milione dalla Fondazione Cariparo.
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La Fondazione IRPEA – Istituti Riuniti Padovani di Educazione e Assistenza, ha ceduto all’Università di Padova due immobili, Palazzo Lombardo Miglioranza e Casa Vinicio Dalla Vecchia, nei pressi del Complesso Beato Pellegrino. I due palazzi vanno a completare il nuovo polo delle Scienze sociali di via Beato Pellegrino. «Sono 2.500 metri quadri sui quali già parte della biblioteca si affacciava – spiega Francesca Da Porto, prorettrice all’Edilizia e alla sicurezza del Bo – Dovremo fare dei lavori di adattamento perché prima i due edifici erano destinati a residenza per studenti e lavoratori. Per la prossima primavera le prime funzioni potranno partire». Diventerà la sede del Centro diritti umani dell’Ateneo.
E nuovi progetti edilizi dell'Ateneo prendono forma anche con la simbolica posa della prima pietra per il recupero e la riqualificazione dell’ex Casa dello Studente A. Fusinato che, chiusa da 20 anni, tra poco più di due sarà pronta ad accogliere studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana di Studi superiori. Chiusa nel 2005, viene inserita nel 2016 tra i beni culturali dello Stato italiano dalla Soprintendenza Archeologica, Belle Arti e Paesaggio. Solo un anno dopo l’Università di Padova presenta al MIUR un progetto di ristrutturazione che vede la residenza Fusinato assumere la sua funzione originaria di casa dello studente. Con187 posti letto, 8 mila metri quadri totali e sei piani in altezza, ospiterà studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana.
Il progetto per gli elevati livelli di ssotsnibilità presentati, ha vinto il premio come miglior progetto sostenibile della Regione Veneto. «Non è un luogo qualsiasi, per molti di noi ha un grande impatto emotivo – dice il rettore Rosario Rizzuto lunedì 27 settembre durante la simbolica posa della prima pietra – Mangiavo qui tutti i giorni. È rimasta chiusa per 20 anni e vogliamo recuperare un pezzo di storia, ci piace rigenerare. Abbiamo un obiettivo: dare una casa agli studenti della Scuola Galileiana».
Per la ristrutturazione saranno spesi 14,5 milioni di euro dei quali 11,5 milioni vengono messi dal Miur e un milione dalla Fondazione Cariparo.
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La Fondazione IRPEA – Istituti Riuniti Padovani di Educazione e Assistenza, ha ceduto all’Università di Padova due immobili, Palazzo Lombardo Miglioranza e Casa Vinicio Dalla Vecchia, nei pressi del Complesso Beato Pellegrino. I due palazzi vanno a completare il nuovo polo delle Scienze sociali di via Beato Pellegrino. «Sono 2.500 metri quadri sui quali già parte della biblioteca si affacciava – spiega Francesca Da Porto, prorettrice all’Edilizia e alla sicurezza del Bo – Dovremo fare dei lavori di adattamento perché prima i due edifici erano destinati a residenza per studenti e lavoratori. Per la prossima primavera le prime funzioni potranno partire». Diventerà la sede del Centro diritti umani dell’Ateneo.
E nuovi progetti edilizi dell'Ateneo prendono forma anche con la simbolica posa della prima pietra per il recupero e la riqualificazione dell’ex Casa dello Studente A. Fusinato che, chiusa da 20 anni, tra poco più di due sarà pronta ad accogliere studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana di Studi superiori. Chiusa nel 2005, viene inserita nel 2016 tra i beni culturali dello Stato italiano dalla Soprintendenza Archeologica, Belle Arti e Paesaggio. Solo un anno dopo l’Università di Padova presenta al MIUR un progetto di ristrutturazione che vede la residenza Fusinato assumere la sua funzione originaria di casa dello studente. Con187 posti letto, 8 mila metri quadri totali e sei piani in altezza, ospiterà studentesse e studenti della Scuola Galileiana.
Il progetto per gli elevati livelli di ssotsnibilità presentati, ha vinto il premio come miglior progetto sostenibile della Regione Veneto. «Non è un luogo qualsiasi, per molti di noi ha un grande impatto emotivo – dice il rettore Rosario Rizzuto lunedì 27 settembre durante la simbolica posa della prima pietra – Mangiavo qui tutti i giorni. È rimasta chiusa per 20 anni e vogliamo recuperare un pezzo di storia, ci piace rigenerare. Abbiamo un obiettivo: dare una casa agli studenti della Scuola Galileiana».
Per la ristrutturazione saranno spesi 14,5 milioni di euro dei quali 11,5 milioni vengono messi dal Miur e un milione dalla Fondazione Cariparo.
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