University

The international forum promoted by Bocconi and Corriere della Sera kicks into gear with Shirin Ebadi, Alessio Boni, Luca Trapanese and Maya Ghazal discussing rights and conflicts, gender equality and educational poverty

The forum held by Bocconi and Corriere della Sera focuses on the intersecting destinies of two continents – Europe and Africa – a commitment to the planet, as well as creativity and music as levers to change society. It will open with events featuring the mayors of Milan, Accra, Barcelona, Bristol and Freetown, along with Livia Giuggioli Firth, the Moleskine Foundation's creativity pioneers and music artist, Mahmood

Italy needs to correct the course of its demographic ship but change also needs to start from the business world and new policies. A new pact for the future is needed, precisely what will be discussed at Pact4Future, the Bocconi and Corriere forum from March 25 to 28, as Professor Billari reminds us in the opening editorial of the new issue of the Bocconi magazine

After an inspiring, grand evening with stories and music on 8 March, the project is now continuing with a series of events at various Bocconi Alumni Community chapters around the world. A women's mentorship program along with the Women Fund in support of female students have been launched as well

This international forum will be held on 25-28 March, organized by Bocconi University and Corriere della Sera. Four days, nine events, over 80 speakers who will discuss our changing society, and how to render it more inclusive and sustainable for everyone. Guests include: Richard Branson, Shirin Ebadi, Mahmood, Allen Blue, Filippo Grandi, Sanda Ojiambo, Davide Oldani, the Axiom Mission 3 astronauts and the mayors of Milan, Barcelona and Freetown

The right approach, says Stefano da Empoli in his book 'The Economy of ChatGPT', is the one that focuses on what we can ask and therefore expect from generative artificial intelligence. AI is already having an impact on major economies: from America and China, the two top players, to Europe (for now more focused on regulation), down to Italian SMEs, which could benefit from it due to their characteristics