Contacts

sPark of Change

sPark of Change is a project through which Bocconi University interprets the Olympic and Paralympic Games — and sports more broadly — as an economic, social and cultural phenomenon.

 

On the occasion of Milano Cortina 2026, the initiative offers an outreach program open to the city, grounded in data, research and analysis of the impact of sports on local territories, people and public policies.

The project highlights Bocconi’s longstanding and structured commitment to sports — in research, education and campus life — and presents it in an accessible form to a wider audience, with the aim of fostering understanding, dialogue and participation both within and beyond the campus.

giochi della cultura

Spatial Experience

sPark of Change aims to transform the Bocconi University campus into an urban pathway to explore open to the city. Along the pedestrian area of Via Ulisse Gobbi, a sequence of installations invites students, residents and visitors to experience sports as a cultural journey of discovery, reflection and participation.

The path unfolds across six interactive stations, designed as portal–totems, each dedicated to a key action — growing, building, winning, impacting, cheering, investing — all interpreting sports and the Olympic and Paralympic Games as a complex and generative phenomenon.

Through the integration of physical installations and digital augmented-reality content, the experience encourages exploration, interaction and the creation of a personalized journey of discovery, transforming the campus space into an immersive environment that connects knowledge, experience and engagement.

Presentations, meetings, guided tours and topic-focused activities further enrich the sPark of Change experience.
 

The program offers opportunities for participation open to students, residents and communities beyond the University, fostering dialogue between sports, research, culture and society as a whole. The calendar also includes initiatives focused on wellbeing, physical activity and the culture of motion.

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