Opinions

In Italian schools, many crucial decisions are influenced by invisible biases. Making data and practices more transparent does not mean replacing teachers' judgment, but rather reinforcing it. Measurement is the first step toward correcting distortions and ensuring equal opportunities

The attack raises serious questions about international law and global stability

The reasons for the “Yes” and “No” vote in the referendum on 22–23 March

Urban areas account for 70% of global emissions and are most exposed to climate impacts, with effects disproportionately affecting vulnerable social groups. Yet it is in cities that innovation, human capital and financial resources capable of driving the ecological transition are concentrated. From UN agendas to EU missions, the challenge is to make smart cities around the world climate-neutral and generate measurable long-term social and environmental progress

From the Alphafold revolution to Artificial Intelligence applied to defence and finance, technology is accelerating like never before. But computing power, data and algorithms are not enough. Without a shared direction, innovation risks losing its purpose and amplifying inequalities. The challenge is not to stop the race, but to give it a purpose

European regulations on sustainability reporting affect only a small number of companies in Italy. However, in order to have an effect on the production system, information needs to be disseminated through supply chains and districts, rather than with uncoordinated initiatives. Evidence shows that sustainability generates value, but SMEs in particular need to be supported with shared technological solutions. The country’s competitiveness depends on its ability to build common data infrastructures