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The video shows the use of artificial intelligence in various fields of study and research.
The ethical core of innovation
Generative artificial intelligence achieves its highest value when the human being remains central to its use.
Accountability
Taking responsibility for the results produced and being able to explain them.
Honesty and transparency
Usage must be transparent and clearly acknowledged.
Accuracy
Prioritising precision and reliability as essential criteria.
Sustainable intelligence
Striking a balance between technological progress and environmental protection.
Human rights
Privacy, intellectual property, and inclusion as central values.
Informed oversight
Applying critical supervision to ensure the effectiveness and reliability of results.
Navigating the responsible use of AI
Generative artificial intelligence at the University of Bologna
The guidelines for the ethical and responsible use of GenAI in teaching and research have been published.
For an ethical and responsible use of GenAI
Events dedicated to the university community to explore, understand, and responsibly apply AI.
AI innovation: from research to human-centred solutions
Some projects from the University of Bologna
Precision medicine for nervous system disorders
The MNESYS project integrates AI, neuroscience, and biomedical engineering to help millions regain mobility.
Reliable and people-centered AI
FAIR is the project aimed at developing Artificial Intelligence systems capable of interacting and collaborating with humans, useful in both public and private sectors.
A new algorithm for maxillofacial surgery
An AI model reconstructs a healthy skull, identifies malformations, and designs personalised reconstructive interventions.
Innovation for cultural heritage
The CHANGES project uses artificial intelligence to enhance and preserve cultural heritage, integrating technological innovation and sustainability to create new models for access, study, and management. More information
Highlights
Trieste in the photos of the Wulz family
Until 27 April, the photography exhibition showcases over a century of the city’s history and the social advancement of women in the 20th century. This narrative unfolds through the photographs of the Wulz family, who managed the renowned Wulz photographic studio in Trieste for more than a century.
GreenMetric Ranking for environmental sustainability
The University of Bologna enters the top 10 of the world's universities most committed to sustainability. This achievement is certified by the 2024 edition of the GreenMetric ranking, which has been evaluating universities' green actions and policies for fifteen years.
University of Bologna Budget Plan for 2025-2027
Despite reduced ordinary financing fund allocations and increased personnel costs, the budget ensures sustainability in the short and medium term, confirming investments in student support, doctoral programmes, and infrastructure projects.
Voices, stories, ideas
Do you know Una Europa?
Meet our Student Local Task Force, the group representing UniBo students within the Alliance.
"The experience at the University of Bologna changed my perspective on life"
Sofia, student ambassador.
Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions - postdoctoral fellowships
Researchers share their research projects, experiences, and expectations.
From research to society
Sustainability and resilience of coasts: the free course promoted by the decade collaborative Center for coastal resilience
Thanks to the United Nations Center for Coastal Resilience to Climate Change, a new opportunity arises to discover and deepen the most advanced knowledge on coastal protection and resilience.
An app to support children's language development
Available for free online, it is called PAROLA and is designed for parents of monolingual, bilingual, and multilingual children aged 24 to 36 months. It includes interactive games, activities, and podcasts to stimulate communication and language development.
Discovered over 1,300 new bacteria in wastewater from five European cities
The analysis involved Bologna, Rome, Copenhagen, Rotterdam, and Budapest: the results provide new insights into microbial ecosystems in urban contexts and new tools to quickly identify potentially dangerous organisms.