Attualità

  • «All’inizio l’insurrezione è sommossa, come il fiume è torrente»
    In Italia, meno  del 40% degli edifici scolastici rispetta tutti i requisiti di sicurezza. Ci sono scuole che si allagano quando piove, tetti che si sfondano e crollano sugli studenti, spesso mancano bagni funzionanti o addirittura la corrente per accendere le Lim. Nelle sovraffollate aule pollaio troviamo termosifoni spenti d’inverno e assenza totale di ventilatori… Read more: «All’inizio l’insurrezione è sommossa, come il fiume è torrente»
  • When the Finish Line Isn’t Just Human
    Yesterday evening, while watching RAI, I came across somethingthat quietly stayed with me long after the program ended. It wasn’tpresented as shocking or extraordinary. In fact, the tone wasalmost calm, as if what I was seeing had already become part of our world. A robot running a marathon. The event took place in Beijing, where humanoid robots joinedhuman runners in a long-distance race. Among them, one stoodout: a robot capable of completing the course with remarkableefficiency and balance. Watching it move was strange, not becauseit looked clumsy or unnatural, but because it didn’t. Its steps weresteady, almost confident, as if running was no longer somethingthat belonged only to us. What struck me most was not the technology itself, but how easilyit fit into the scene. There were no dramatic reactions, no sense of disbelief. Just runners, human and artificial, sharing the sameroad. It made me wonder: at what point do we stop seeing theseinnovations as “future” and start accepting them as part of everyday life? Robots like these are the result of years of research in artificialintelligence and engineering. They can calculate movements, adapt to terrain, and maintain balance in ways that wereimpossible not long ago. In some ways, they represent the best of human creativity — our ability to solve problems and pushbeyond limits. But there is another side to consider. If machines can run, think, and learn, what will remain uniquely human? Will we measureourselves against them, or will we redefine what it means to be human altogether? There is also the question of dependence: astechnology becomes more capable, we risk relying on it too much, losing skills we once considered essential. At the same time, it would be unfair to see this progress only as a threat. Artificial intelligence and robotics have the potential to improve our lives in countless ways — from medicine to environmental protection, from safety to accessibility.… Read more: When the Finish Line Isn’t Just Human
  • Il Lido Azzurro: uno sguardo al futuro
    di Federica Piccolo ed Emiliana Maresca, III A classico Ormai, è sulla bocca di tutti, adulti e piccoli: un posto di ritrovo estivo per ogni torrese chiude i battenti… il Lido Azzurro. Sarà definitivo o si può ancora cambiare il verdetto? Diamo il via alle indagini! Il Tar ha emanato un provvedimento dopo la revoca… Read more: Il Lido Azzurro: uno sguardo al futuro

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  • When the Finish Line Isn’t Just Human
    Yesterday evening, while watching RAI, I came across somethingthat quietly stayed with me long after the program ended. It wasn’tpresented as shocking or extraordinary. In fact, the tone wasalmost calm, as if what I was seeing had already become part of our world. A robot running a marathon. The event took place in Beijing, where humanoid robots joinedhuman runners in a long-distance race. Among them, one stoodout: a robot capable of completing the course with remarkableefficiency and balance. Watching it move was strange, not becauseit looked clumsy or unnatural, but because it didn’t. Its steps weresteady, almost confident, as if running was no longer somethingthat belonged only to us. What struck me most was not the technology itself, but how easilyit fit into the scene. There were no dramatic reactions, no sense of disbelief. Just runners, human and artificial, sharing the sameroad. It made me wonder: at what point do we stop seeing theseinnovations as “future” and start accepting them as part of everyday life? Robots like these are the result of years of research in artificialintelligence and engineering. They can calculate movements, adapt to terrain, and maintain balance in ways that wereimpossible not long ago. In some ways, they represent the best of human creativity — our ability to solve problems and pushbeyond limits. But there is another side to consider. If machines can run, think, and learn, what will remain uniquely human? Will we measureourselves against them, or will we redefine what it means to be human altogether? There is also the question of dependence: astechnology becomes more capable, we risk relying on it too much, losing skills we once considered essential. At the same time, it would be unfair to see this progress only as a threat. Artificial intelligence and robotics have the potential to improve our lives in countless ways — from medicine to environmental protection, from safety to accessibility.… Read more: When the Finish Line Isn’t Just Human
  • Italian Cuisine: A Heritage to Protect
    Italian cuisine has recently been recognized as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO. This important recognition took place on December 10th, 2025, during the 20th UNESCO Intergovernmental Committee meeting held in New Delhi, India. UNESCO, the United Nations organization that protects cultural heritage around the world, awarded this title to Italy for the value… Read more: Italian Cuisine: A Heritage to Protect
  • Girls Go Circular
    An online meeting that made us think On December 16th, 2025, during our school Student’s Week, our class took part in an online orientation meeting on Zoom called “Girls Go Circular Textiles.” It was an interesting experience that helped us reflect on fashion and its impact on the environment and society.We often buy clothes without… Read more: Girls Go Circular

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