The seventh stage of Disclaimer at La Sapienza
Artificial intelligence is not only changing the tools we use every day, but also the way we inform ourselves, communicate and understand what is happening in the world. The new stage of DisclAImer is dedicated to this topic. Last warnings before the revolution, the series of meetings organised by Corriere della Sera and Cineca, scheduled for Wednesday 26 November at Sapienza University of Rome.
At the heart of the debate: how AI is reshaping information processes, editorial responsibilities, the quality of sources, the role of journalists and the ability of citizens to navigate the complexity of the infosphere.
The protagonists of the meeting
Some of the most authoritative figures in the Italian information and academic landscape will discuss the topic:
- Luciano Fontana, editor-in-chief of Corriere della Sera
- Enrico Mentana, director of TG La7
- Antonella Polimeni, rector of Sapienza University of Rome
- Gianfranco Nicoletti, member of the Cineca board of directors and rector of the University of Campania “Luigi Vanvitelli”
- Roberto Navigli, full professor of natural language processing at the Department of Computer, Control and Management Engineering at Sapienza University
- Walter Quattrociocchi, full professor of computer science and director of the Center for Data Science and Complexity for Society (CDCS) at Sapienza University
The following will present the perspective of businesses and education:
- Donato Ferri, consulting leader at EY Europe West
- Valeria Sandei, CEO of Almawave (Almaviva Group)
- Maria Raffaella Caprioglio, President of Umana
- Gianmatteo Manghi, Managing Director of Cisco Italia
Presentation of the Disclaimer Observatory
During the meeting, the Disclaimer Observatory will be presented. Choosing the future to guide the present, the new SWG research promoted by Corriere della Sera and Intesa Sanpaolo.
Alessandra Dragotto, head of research at SWG, will illustrate the data from the first wave dedicated to the relationship between AI and information, together with Elisa Zambito Marsala, head of the Education Ecosystem and Global Value Programs Department at Intesa Sanpaolo.
The survey explores how AI is changing trust in sources, the perception of authority, the role of algorithms in news construction and the growing need for critical skills.
The challenge: “The prompt challenge”
To engage students, teachers, and young professionals, the Rome stage also hosts the challenge: The prompt challenge: managing algorithmic storytelling.
An opportunity to experiment in a practical way with how generative AI influences content production and to reflect on the responsibilities, limitations, and potential of prompting tools.
Participants
- Alberto Marinelli, Vice-Rector for Innovative Communication Technologies, Sapienza University of Rome
- Francesca Comunello, Professor, Sapienza University of Rome
- Geraldina Roberti, Professor, Sapienza University of Rome
- Christian Ruggiero, Professor, Sapienza University of Rome
- Mariacristina Sciannamblo, Professor, Sapienza University of Rome
- Vittoria Azzarita, Doctor, Sapienza University of Rome
