Join us for an inspiring exploration of the intersection between technology and the humanities at the Digital Humanities Conference. This event brings together scholars, researchers, and innovators to discuss how digital tools and methods are transforming the study of human culture and history. From data visualization to text analysis, the conference will showcase cutting-edge projects that bridge the past with the future, offering new insights into our shared heritage. Engage in thought-provoking discussions, workshops, and presentations that highlight the potential of digital humanities to enhance research, education, and cultural preservation. Together, let's forge new paths in understanding our world through the lens of digital innovation.
The Netias brings together 26 Institutes for Advanced Study across Europe.
The network was created in 2004 to stimulate a dialogue on IAS practices and possible forms of cooperation. Within the whole network, more than 500 researchers are hosted every year for up to one full academic year. NetIAS members share the objective of creating international and multidisciplinary learning communities. This openness and the freedom the fellows enjoy for their researches serve to promote scientific and intellectual exchanges.
The Netias is a member of the European Alliance for the Humanities and Social Sciences.
Leading scholars and policymakers gathered to discuss the challenges and opportunities facing democracy in an increasingly digital world.
An international conference brought together leading scholars, policymakers, and technology experts to discuss the future of democracy in the digital age. The event, held in Berlin, focused on the impact of digital technologies on democratic institutions and processes. Topics of discussion included the role of social media in shaping public opinion, the challenges of misinformation and fake news, and the potential of digital platforms to enhance civic engagement.
A recent study reveals the profound psychological effects of climate change on young people, highlighting the need for mental health support.
A groundbreaking study has shed light on the psychological impact of climate change on youth, revealing that young people are experiencing significant levels of anxiety and stress related to environmental issues. The research, conducted by a team of psychologists and environmental scientists, surveyed thousands of young people across the globe. The findings indicate that many youths feel overwhelmed by the scale of the climate crisis and uncertain about their future. The study calls for increased mental health support and educational initiatives to help young people cope with these challenges. Policymakers and educators are urged to address the psychological dimensions of climate change and empower youth to take action and contribute to solutions.
