L’intelligenza collettiva non si manifesta per fortuna. Non è un effetto collaterale della coesione, né un talento spontaneo di alcuni team “affiatati”. È il risultato di scelte intenzionali, strutture neuro-relazionali coerenti, e pratiche sistemiche che abilitano l’emergere del pensiero condiviso. . Read full article here Lingua originale: italiano. Autore: Amadeo Furlan Amadeo Furlan
Ph. Master1305/Shutterstock David Gisselsson Nord, Lund University and Alberto Rinaldi, Lund University Imagine waking up to the news that a deadly new strain of flu has emerged in your city. Health officials are downplaying it, but social media is flooded with contradictory claims from “medical experts” debating its origin and severity. Hospitals are
New media artist Helena Nikonole is taking the art of sound to an unusual place – a city-based hydroponic plant farm. Together with a group of scientists, she is playing different urban sounds to plants grown in water. The goal is to determine how this affects their growth. According to the European Environment
Martin Rudorfer, Aston University Many years ago, long before the internet or artificial intelligence, an American engineer called Vannevar Bush was trying to solve a problem. He could see how difficult it had become for professionals to research anything, and saw the potential for a better way. This was in the 1940s, when
Per troppo tempo abbiamo misurato l’intelligenza su una sola frequenza: quella lineare, logica, prestazionale. Ma esistono intelligenze altre: intuitive, visive, ipersensoriali, associative. Menti che si accendono dove le altre si fermano. Che non funzionano “nonostante”, ma grazie a ciò che le rende atipiche. . Read full article here Lingua originale: italiano. Autore: Amadeo
ph. A deadly flash flood on July 4, 2025, swept through Nancy Callery’s childhood home in Hunt, Texas. Brandon Bell/Getty Images Jeremy Porter, City University of New York The deadly flooding in Texas on July 4, 2025, and destructive flash floods a week later in states including New Mexico, Vermont and Iowa are
Giulia Acconcia grew up in the picturesque, historic town of Spoleto, nestled in the foothills of Italy’s Apennine Mountains. Already in secondary school, she became fascinated with modern technology – a passion that would shape her future. Her love of electronics led her to the Polytechnic University of Milan, Italy, where she now
Professor Piero Baglioni vividly recalls the moment that set him on a lifelong path of art conservation. It was 1966, and the young Italian chemistry student witnessed firsthand an event that would change the course of his career. On 4 November, his home city, Florence, experienced a devastating flood, possibly the worst in
Secondo le neuroscienze sociali, ogni feedback attiva (o disattiva) i circuiti della sicurezza e dell’apprendimento. Il tono, la postura, la scelta delle parole diventano segnali che il sistema nervoso interpreta come “minaccia” o “alleanza”. Ecco perché non è importante solo cosa dici, ma da quale stato interno lo dici. La leadership neurocoerente parte
Ph. A Kerrville, Texas, resident watches the flooded Guadalupe River on July 4, 2025. Eric Vryn/Getty Images Hatim Sharif, The University of Texas at San Antonio Texas Hill Country is known for its landscapes, where shallow rivers wind among hills and through rugged valleys. That geography also makes it one of the deadliest