Future of Work
Digital disruption is rewriting business strategies, as demonstrated by the constant growth of budgets allocated to Information and Communication Technologies. The figures of the revolution in progress
What are required are managers of complexity, spanning different areas of knowledge and drawing opportunities from each. Interview with Piero Dominici, Professor of Public Communication and Intelligence Operations at the University of Perugia
Say goodbye to the assembly line, as we usher in the age of islands, sensors and robots - not to replace humans, but to help them work better. Report from Sant'Agata Bolognese, home to the factory of the historic Italian manufacturer, now owned by Audi, that produces the Urus SUV.
Forget paper and pencil. From now on, objects will be generated by algorithms, based on the designer's input. Buratti (Politecnico di Milano): Some schools are already experimenting with computational design
Not just the manufacturing industry: artificial intelligence is now entering the world of liberal professions. We already have software packages that can perform better legal assessments than humans: But they lack the sensitivity of a lawyer
London and Singapore are at the head of the ranking drawn up by Deloitte, followed by three American cities. Milan, which lags sorely behind, has however recently launched a new hub for businesses
H-Farm is one of the most important incubators of innovative start-ups in Europe, but who are the role models of its founder? And what is his vision for the future professions? A lecture by Professor Riccardo Donadon
Investments in this sector will reach $120bn in the coming years. From 2018, the new European regulations will introduce the figure of Data Protection Officer, thus opening up a whole new labour market just waiting to be explored.
What are the ideals of the founder of H-Farm, one of the most important incubators of innovative start-ups in Europe? And his vision on the professions of tomorrow? A lecture by Professor Riccardo Donadon
Since the year 2000, more than two million surgical operations have been carried out with the use of robotic arms. Developments in robotics applied to medicine are ongoing and will revolutionise the sector, although the intervention of humans will always be required
