According to the CEO of Cisco Italia: Rethinking how things work in Italy by digitalising them is fundamental if we want to become agile: it's worthwhile for both the state and businesses
From 2010/2011 to 2017/2018, those enrolled on engineering courses grew by 7 thousand, accounting for 14.5% of all students registered at Italian universities. According to Donatella Sciuto (Politecnico di Milano): These degrees teach you to think independently and provide good opportunities to find a job quickly
The rate of school dropouts has fallen from 20.8% ten years ago to 13.8% in 2016. The numbers are going down, but Italy is still above the 10% Europe 2020 objective and its southern regions exceed national averages
Giovanni Biondi, leader of INDIRE, believes it should be up to schools to decide whether the right conditions are in place for the scheme to complement the students' curricula. The distinction lies in making it a joint effort between schools and companies
So says Nadia Cattaneo, headmistress at the Enrico Tosi technical college in Northern Italy, said to be the best school in the country
This is the conviction of Scott Westfahl, guru of legal training and director of executive education at Harvard Law School, the most esteemed law faculty in the world
A pilot project has arisen from the agreement between Its Lombardia and Schneider Electrics focusing on training the human resources necessary for the challenges of digitalisation and Industry 4.0
Qualified teachers, technology, teaching methods: here are the people we can learn from to improve our schools
Sport, art and training make it possible to reactivate 75% of the young people involved in the scheme launched by ActionAid in various cities including Milan.
Martin Laba is an expert in communication. He teaches young people the skills they need to fully prepare themselves for the working world of the future
