Women in a post-feminist era. Responsible power
Proceedings at this panel debate kicked off with the observation that a redistribution of roles and power between women and men is underway – a (…)Women in a post-feminist era. Responsible power
Proceedings at this panel debate kicked off with the observation that a redistribution of roles and power between women and men is underway – a (…)Women in a post-feminist era. Responsible power
Africa is changing. Some countries are growing and forging ahead, while others are moving more slowly. The whole continent has major potential, and yet it (…)Africa in the new energy century
It is already possible to live to the age of 120, and in the future this will remain true. The new scenario – ushered in (…)The future of health: technology and sustainability of the welfare system
Low oil prices, a steep rise in investments in renewables, the Paris climate accord and significant emissions reductions: the world energy scenario, particularly in the (…)The Mediterranean front: the energy challenge
Unless we wake up to an overturn, Hillary Clinton will be the next president of the United States. In the final days of a campaign (…)The US election: the stakes for Europe
The panel discussion for the launch of Aspenia 67 focused on the – if not insurmountable, then certainly worrying – energy gap that has arisen (…)Future energy. New sources and new markets for the US and Europe
The panel discussion accompanying the launch of the latest issue of the Institute’s journal Aspenia was kick-started with the observation that while robots are still (…)Of youths and robots. The digital enterprise and its future
It is women who underestimate their abilities, don’t ask for anything and often put up with a less important job than they are capable of. (…)Aspen at Expo – Investing in innovation: women and technologies
Kick-starting the panel discussion at the launch of the latest issue of the Institute’s Aspenia journal was the recognition that Milan was, is, and will (…)The value of art: on culture and markets
Kick-starting the panel discussion accompanying the launch of the latest issue of Aspen Institute Italia’s Aspenia journal was the observation that in the twenty years (…)The world in 2016: Italy, Europe and the United States
The manufacturing sector has changed considerably over recent years across the entire globe, and Italy too has undergone some very profound adjustments. But while every (…)The new Italian manufacturing: American and Asian models
With issue 64 of the Institute’s Aspenia journal dedicated to Brazil, the panel discussion for the launch of the volume focused on examining recent developments (…)World Class Brazil. Innovation and social tension in the Latin American powerhouse
With issue 66 of the Institute’s Aspenia journal spotlighting, among other things, the Expo 2015 world’s fair to be held in Milan, the panel discussion (…)Smart cities, technology and sustainability. The challenge of Expo 2015
At this event to launch the latest edition of Aspenia, the focus of debate was the fact that diverging trends in the world’s major economies (…)The two Americas: prospects for economic recovery
At this event to discuss the latest issue of the Aspenia journal, it was observed that growth and jobs figures continue to deliver an undeniably (…)Generation Y and the employment challenge
At this Talk-Debate event organized in conjunction with ISPI to launch the latest edition of Aspenia, the members of the discussion panel underlined that 2012 (…)2012: the American gamble
The “European paradox” lies first and foremost in the great potential of the eurozone and the EU as an integrated economic bloc, which remains undeniable (…)The European paradox
Innovation is a complex process that requires creativity and talent, as well as infrastructure, long-term investment and a truly effective merit-based system of incentives: these (…)Innovation and research to beat the crisis
The members of the debate panel at the launch of the latest edition of Aspenia considered what the future holds for the Obama presidency, observing (…)Security in the age of austerity