Reducing the use of fossil fuels is an unavoidable imperative, as the effects of climate change also remind us every day.Among renewable energy sources, solar and wind cover the main part. Still, there is one resource that has all the necessary characteristics to be a protagonist of this transition:
Speakers: Dr. Davide Della Moretta, Dr. Giovanni Scrofani, Dr. Marco Bagalini, ENI, Milan I Tuesday 28 May - 4.30 PM | Classroom 0A - Building Fiore Di Botta - via del Pescarotto 8
28.05.2024
GEMS is a post-lauream course of high formation organized by ENI and it is planned for young graduates interested in the future challenges related to energy and geosciences.The Master lasts for 9 months at the ENI Corporate University in San Donato Milanese (Milan, Italy) and it is thought in
Speakers: Dr.ssa Eleonora Benà, Dr.ssa Sara Franzè e Dr.ssa Elisa Saler (Department of Geosciences – University of Padova / LARES – Sezione Operativa Veneto), with the partecipation of Dr. Danilo Calabrese, Chairman of LARES Italy I Tuesday 21 May - 4.30 PM | Arduino Classroom
21.05.2024
Nel mese di maggio del 2023 il territorio dell’Emilia-Romagna è stato colpito da una serie di eventi meteo intensi che hanno causato allagamenti, esondazioni e fenomeni di dissesto idrogeologico. L’emergenza che ne è scaturita è stata senza precedenti: è stato il primo evento alluvionale che ha
Speaker: Prof. Barry Molloy - University College Dublin, School of Archaeology I Tuesday 14 May - 4.30 PM | Arduino Classroom
14.05.2024
The later Bronze Age in southern Europe was a time of fundamental social change. Metalwork transitioned from a prestige to routine resource, weaponry indicates a transformation in warfare related violence, and the networks through which metal flowed connected up the continent in an unprecedented
Speaker: Prof. Ari Matmon - The Hebrew University of Jerusalem - Institute of Earth Sciences I Tuesday 7 May - 4.30 PM | Classroom 0B - Complesso didattico “Fiore di Botta” (via del Pescarotto 8)
07.05.2024
The Kalahari Basin, southern Africa, is one of the world’s largest cratonic basins. It is believed that the sediments filling it, the Kalahari Group Sediments (KGS), have been deposited at least since 65Ma.However, dating results are surprising, indicating that the entire depth of the KGS is
