The week’s programme: 2–8 November

From Google’s international event in Brussels (“Growing Up in the Digital Age”) to the Roma Job Connect events at Porta Futuro in Testaccio, the week offers important opportunities for career guidance, professional development and digital inclusion. Highlights include the Digital Licence courses linked to the Ministry of Digital Transformation’s (MIM) guidelines on AI and digital civic education, the Rising Youth workshop focusing on the use of AI for app development, and the ‘Compasses for Safe Browsing!’ event, part of the Vivi Internet project, organised in collaboration with the 303 Parents’ Association at the Villa Lazzaroni Theatre to promote responsible internet use.

Monday 2 November

• 15.00–16.00 | Rising Youth. AI for app development. Webinar on the Zoom platform.

Tuesday 3 November

• 11.00–12.00 | IC – Collective Intelligence. Being smart online: my digital identity. What is digital identity? How to protect your login details; online reputation. Trainer Susanna Bulgheroni
• 5.00 pm–6.00 pm | Digital licence for teachers. Introduction. MIM guidelines on AI and digital civic education. Trainer Piergiorgio Ricci.

Wednesday 4 November

• 10.00–17.00 | Roma Job Connect. Porta Futuro (CPI Roma Testaccio, Via Galvani 108, Rome). AI Jump! workshops

Thursday 5 November

• 08.00–17.00 | Google Event. Growing Up in the Digital Age (Rue Ravenstein 60, Brussels, Belgium)
• 10.00–17.00 | Roma Job Connect. Porta Futuro (CPI Roma Testaccio, Via Galvani 108, Rome). AI Jump! workshops
• 17.00–18.00 | Digital Licence. Me, the digital citizen. A training module to guide teachers in understanding and integrating the concept of the digital citizen into their teaching. Trainer: Lara Fina Ferrari.
• 5.30 pm–7.00 pm | Make the most of the internet: “Compasses for safe browsing!” (Parents’ Association 303, Villa Lazzaroni Theatre, Via Tommaso Fortifiocca 71, Rome)

• The end of reality: Enrico Pulcini explores the dark side of digital information
• Meta-Ipsos survey: only 25 per cent of Italian SMEs use AI in their day-to-day operations
• Artificial intelligence: Italy risks falling behind – only one in four businesses actually uses it