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Il contributo approfondisce una proposta formativa dell’Università degli Studi di Padova legata all’orientamento attivo nella transizione scuola-università, sulla base di quanto previsto dal Decreto Ministeriale MUR 934/2022. In particolare, è stato progettato un percorso online, dedicato agli studenti1 dell’ultimo triennio di scuola secondaria di secondo grado del territorio, che mira allo sviluppo di alcune competenze trasversali utili in vista della transizione post-diploma. Il modulo di tre ore è fruibile in modo asincrono sulla piattaforma Moodle di Ateneo, e si compone di quattro attività principali, relative a: introduzione sulle soft skills, abilità e motivazione allo studio, abilità sociali e interpersonali, orientamento alla scelta. Le attività rappresentano una proposta inedita e innovativa per l’Ateneo, e si svolgono tramite brevi video creati ad hoc, questionari e attività di riflessione guidata iniziali e finali, sia di tipo quantitativo che qualitativo. La prima edizione si è svolta da aprile ad agosto 2023, ed è attualmente in corso la seconda edizione 2023/24. La presentazione della proposta, qui dettagliata nei suoi obiettivi e caratteristiche operative, può configurarsi come esempio di pratica e accrescere il dibattito scientifico rispetto all’importante tema dell’orientamento attivo nella transizione scuola-università, fungendo anche da confronto e riflessione per altri contesti che stanno affrontando questa importante sfida. 1 Per rendere più fluida l’esposizione, nel testo utilizzeremo il maschile ma intendiamo includere tutti i generi.

Buprestidae is a group of beetles of important conservation and phytosanitary value that is poorly studied in the Tuscan Archipelago and the limited faunistic knowledge available refers to a few scant historical records.The present contribution increments the species documented in the Archipelago from 27 to 51, providing more than 300 georeferenced occurrence records, derived from both direct field research and citizen science via iNaturalist. Of particular importance is the discovery of Eurythyrea quercus on Isola d'Elba, an uncommon and localised species currently critically endangered.

Background: Buprestidae is a group of beetles of important conservation and phytosanitary value that is poorly studied in the Tuscan Archipelago and the limited faunistic knowledge available refers to a few scant historical records. New information: The present contribution increments the species documented in the Archipelago from 27 to 51, providing more than 300 georeferenced occurrence records, derived from both direct field research and citizen science via iNaturalist. Of particular importance is the discovery of Eurythyrea quercus on Isola d'Elba, an uncommon and localised species currently critically endangered. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Calls for tenders published since 2001 under Law no. 338/00 have been characterised over the years by a gradual reduction in the standards and functional areas prescribed. This contraction, strongly accentuated by the decrees recently issued to reach 7,500 accommodation places by 2022 and 60,000 by 2026, risks undermining the virtuousness of the law by focusing primarily on economic and managerial aspects rather than on the quality of student housing and education. By collecting and processing unique data in terms of number and originality, this paper analyses and systematises the e(in)volution of the legal framework by comparing it with over 350 projects and constructions of university residences co-financed under the above-mentioned calls. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The regulations on green investments and sustainable economic activities introduced by the European Union, which were immediately applied in response to the pandemic crisis in order to control recovery measures under the NextGenerationEU, introduced the concept "do no significant harm" (DNSH). Referring to the EU Taxonomy, it binds implementation of the PNRR and PDC interventions to a stringent control of actual sustainability. The technical and economic feasibility projects of the PINQuA quality of living programme for North Naples and the Litorale Domizio, developed for the third-party activity by the Federico II Department of Architecture are the focus of research aimed at achieving EU objectives of environmental sustainability. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

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Villages and inland areas of Italy are the subject of some strategic interventions of the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (PNRR). Nevertheless, the focus is mainly on the territories included in the tourist circuits, without considering the specificities, fragility, accessibility conditions, relations with the surrounding area, the identity, and cultural vocations of numerous other "minor" centers. Starting from these assumptions, research was undertaken aimed at redefining the village entity (called borgo in Italian) based on the relationships between urban aggregates and surrounding territories. The starting point was to circumscribe the concept of village in anthropic ecosystems delimited within 5,000 inhabitants, in which the constituent elements contribute to defining the identities of local communities. According to this approach, more than 5,500 villages have been surveyed in the Peninsula, of which relations with the territories of reference have been analyzed. With a view to validating the starting assumption, a digital platform of regional maps has been created which, presenting the specificities of each territory through many indicators, provide data and information useful for framing the identities and relationships between local communities, cultural heritage, landscape, services, etc. with the different territorial areas.

The Italian Government planned to invest €15 billion of European funds on National Health Service digitalization and primary care enhancement. The critical burden brought by the pandemic upon hospital care mean these investments could no longer be delayed, considering the extraordinary backlogs of many treatments and the ordinary gaps of fragmented long-term care, in Italy and abroad. National guidelines have been published to standardize interventions across the Italian regions, and telemedicine is frequently mentioned as a key innovation to achieve both goals. The professional resources needed to run the facilities introduced in primary care are defined with great precision, but no details are given on how digitalization and remote care technologies must be implemented in this context. Building on this policy case, this paper focuses on what contribution digitalization and telemedicine can offer to specific primary care innovations, drawing from implemented technology-driven policies which may support the effective stratification, prevention and management of chronic patient needs, including anticipatory healthcare, population health management, adjusted clinical groups, chronic care management, quality and outcomes frameworks, patient-reported outcomes and patient-reported experience. All these policies can benefit significantly from digitalization and remote care technology, provided that some risks and limitations are considered by design. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The COVID-19 pandemic brought unprecedented challenges to the education sector, forcing schools at a worldwide level to quickly adapt their activities to remote learning. Despite the obstacles and challenges, the pandemic also represented an opportunity for reflection and innovation in education. A survey with 558 teachers from primary and middle schools in several regions of Italy was carried out to analyse challenges and lessons learned by Italian schools, aiming to improve the quality of digital education. The lessons learned highlighted the importance of developing strategies to address challenges such as the necessary infrastructure, digital skills, student engagement, collaboration, and personalised online learning. On the one hand, government-initiated interventions, like the National Recovery and Resilience Plan, aim to bridge the digital divide and improve education quality. On the other hand, the potentialities of immersive technologies like the Metaverse can provide exciting opportunities for interactive and engaging learning experiences, encouraging interaction and collaboration among students. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Copyright of Agathon: International Journal of Architecture, Art & Design is the property of DEMETRA CE.RI.MED and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

At the moment, taking into account the crisis in which the states of the European Union and not only are, their main concern is the identification of funding sources in order to implement regional development strategies, respectively in order to consolidate their economies and counteracting the negative effects produced by the crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine. Referring to Romania, taking into account its status as a member state of the European Union, in order to develop and mitigate the negative effects produced by the previously mentioned crisis, we can appreciate that the Romanian state will have to take full advantage, in the immediate period, of the opportunity offered by two efficient, effective and at the same time economical sources of financing, compared to the classic sources of financing, which are made available by the European Union, respectively: the European structural and investment funds allocated through the cohesion policies related to the two financial years: 2014-2020, respectively 2021-2027 but also by the funds allocated through the PNRR. For this reason, the research in this endeavor aims to highlight by comparison the two sources of financing that Romania will necessarily have to take advantage of in order to consolidate and develop its economy.

Il Piano Nazionale di Ripresa e Resilienza (PNRR) rappresenta la più ragguardevole iniezione di risorse pubbliche nell’economia italiana dalla ricostruzione post-bellica. In questo articolo, presentiamo la genesi, la struttura e l’organizzazione del Piano evidenziando le scelte compiute dal policymaker in relazione all’attuazione del Piano stesso. L’obiettivo del lavoro è anche descrivere lo stato di avanzamento del PNRR, prestando particolare attenzione alla dimensione territoriale. Riflessioni critiche vengono proposte in relazione alla valutazione complessiva del ‘metodo PNRR’.

The European Digital Agenda represented a priority of the Europe 2020 strategy for smart growth of the European Union, towards the objectives of Europe 2030. The article outlines the regulatory framework on the digital strategy in Europe and Italy, proposing a theoretical-methodological discussion on the evaluation of policies on digitalization. The national results are presented in relation to the DESI INDEX, the main European tool for the observation of socio-cultural changes resulting from investments in digitalization, in the pre and post COVID period, discussing on the current state of evaluation practice in the implementation of Digital Agenda in Italy. The policy cycle outlined by the EU 2021-2027 programming and by the Recovery Plan on the topic of digital transition leads to a discussion of the main challenges of the evaluation practice, evidence of the structural complexity of the policies on digitization, stressing the need for multifocal and pluralistic evaluative perspectives of programs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Copyright of Bulletin of the 'Carol I' National Defence University / Buletinul Universitatii Nationale de Aparare 'Carol I' is the property of Carol I National Defence University and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Copyright of Ecología Política is the property of Fundacio ENT and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

The term e-procurement indicates a set of technologies, procedures, operations and organizational methods that allow the acquisition of goods or services online, thanks to the possibilities offered by the Internet and electronic commerce. Originally widespread in the private business sector, following the adaptation of the Italian PA to the prospects of e-government, this form of procurement of goods and services has entered the public sector. In the perspective of modernization of the Italian public administration, new technologies represent the key to the new public governance strategy for post-pandemic recovery. But this only if Italy will be able, in the next few years, to align itself with the digital reorganization of the public sector.

Da tempo oramai nel nostro Paese si trascina una situazione incresciosa in tema di contrasto all’evasione e di riscossione dei carichi affidati alle Agenzie Fiscali. Da un lato è una patologia (ormai endemica) della società italiana, ma al contempo il fenomeno dell’evasione ha conosciuto una recrudescenza a causa dell’applicazione strettissima del diritto della privacy nei confronti dell’esercizio del potere di accertamento dell’imponibile da parte delle Agenzie Fiscali. Da qui la necessità di riscoprire la dicotomia tra diritti e doveri nel nostro ordinamento da cui potrebbe derivare un bilanciamento dei principi costituzionali più adeguato alle necessità reali del Sistema Paese. For some time now, an unfortunate situation has been dragging on in our country with regard to the fight against tax evasion and the collection of debts entrusted to the Tax Agencies. On the one hand, it is a (now endemic) pathology of Italian society, but at the same time, the phenomenon of evasion has experienced a resurgence due to the very strict application of the right to privacy against the exercise of the tax assessment power by the Tax Agencies. Hence the need to rediscover the dichotomy between rights and duties in our legal system, from which a balance of constitutional principles more suited to the real needs of the Country System could be derived.

The intent of this work is bring to attention, as useful elements for a debate, the possibility of reasoning on the implementations that will come to the country-system from the resources of the PNRR. From a historical, albeit brief, and legislative analysis of active labor policies in Italy, one can try to understand how to stimulate Italian economic growth. To do this, one must examine the structural elements that contribute to making our country fragile in comparison with other European countries, fragility associated with the horizontal and vertical segregation that characterizes the world of work. This is a phenomenon that has worsened further during the pandemic crisis. Hence, employment discontinuity, non-standard contractual forms, differences in male and female employment rates, as well as that set of social, cultural, and psychological barriers all become elements that decline the concept of horizontal and vertical segregation mentioned earlier. This is where the PNRR comes into play, whose intentions include promoting a process of transformation in tune with the great changes in the socio-economic scenario.

This document illustrates the results of the work of two interdisciplinary and multistakeholder panels (researchers, public institutions, and industry representatives) on drug territorialization and digitalization, organized as part of a residential seminar held on 30 September and 1st October 2021. Arising from some considerations about the demand for health and the provisions of the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (PNRR), the discussion touched various aspects of managing the transition from current to future management models. The importance of identifying criteria for prioritizing interventions in the area emerged: different methods of drug delivery, scientific information and measurement, re-evaluation of pathologies that can be managed in this area. Finally, the role of digitization within this change was explored. The opinions provided by the experts move towards making the most of the opportunities arising from PNRR, in terms of investments in healthcare and data application, with a view to improve health system efficiency, patient care and related outcomes.

Pharmaceutical industry investments in Italy must be supported with a reform process that promotes simplifications to generate an attractive ecosystem that can enhance innovation. Key actions include facilitating the start-up of clinical trials, promoting public-private partnerships to support technology transfer, integrating data infrastructures to overcome the logic of silos, expanding programs for prevention and early identification of diseases, simultaneous reimbursement for therapy and diagnostic testing, and launching a structural program for early access to therapies. The total contribution of the sector in the last 10 years to the Italian economy was € 315 bn. Looking at employment (67 thousand people employed in the sector in 2020), it is possible to estimate about 280 thousand jobs activated in Italy just in 2020. An Altems study quantified a leverage effect of 2.77 in terms of benefits to the Italian NHS from direct investment in clinical research, which means that for every € 1 invested by companies in clinical trials, € 1.77 of additional savings were generated for the NHS. Applying the multiplier on R&D investments of the entire pharmaceutical sector in 2020 (€ 1.6 bn), we could estimate approximately € 4.4 bn in benefits for the NHS. In addition to these benefits there are the noneconomic benefits of clinical research, including early access for patients to innovative therapies, resulting in improved clinical outcomes and quality of life for patients and caregivers in general.

The Italian Government planned to invest €15 billion of European funds on National Health Service digitalization and primary care enhancement. The critical burden brought by the pandemic upon hospital care mean these investments could no longer be delayed, considering the extraordinary backlogs of many treatments and the ordinary gaps of fragmented long-term care, in Italy and abroad. National guidelines have been published to standardize interventions across the Italian regions, and telemedicine is frequently mentioned as a key innovation to achieve both goals. The professional resources needed to run the facilities introduced in primary care are defined with great precision, but no details are given on how digitalization and remote care technologies must be implemented in this context. Building on this policy case, this paper focuses on what contribution digitalization and telemedicine can offer to specific primary care innovations, drawing from implemented technology-driven policies which may support the effective stratification, prevention and management of chronic patient needs, including anticipatory healthcare, population health management, adjusted clinical groups, chronic care management, quality and outcomes frameworks, patient-reported outcomes and patient-reported experience. All these policies can benefit significantly from digitalization and remote care technology, provided that some risks and limitations are considered by design.

The reform of Primary Care is a necessity that was evident well before the presentation of the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (PNRR, the Italian application of the European Next Generation EU Program) which brought it to the main political agendas. Territorial Medicine in Italy has some structural shortcomings that were already present for many years when the arrival of the COVID epidemic highlighted them, leading the Primary Care into a crisis, despite the enormous effort made by the professionals who work there. In this article we try to illustrate the key elements that show why a structural reform of Primary Care is necessary and we highlight the main resistances to change without limiting the analysis to the most debated issues such as the contractual status of Family Doctors and Pediatricians. Finally, we try to indicate some key principles from which to start so that this reform is really made to meet the concrete needs of the patients and healthcare professionals involved. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Copyright of Revista de Estudios de la Administración Local y Autonómica is the property of Instituto Nacional de Administracion Publica and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Not available

At the moment, taking into account the crisis in which the states of the European Union and not only are, their main concern is the identification of funding sources in order to implement regional development strategies, respectively in order to consolidate their economies and counteracting the negative effects produced by the crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine. Referring to Romania, taking into account its status as a member state of the European Union, in order to develop and mitigate the negative effects produced by the previously mentioned crisis, we can appreciate that the Romanian state will have to take full advantage, in the immediate period, of the opportunity offered by two efficient, effective and at the same time economical sources of financing, compared to the classic sources of financing, which are made available by the European Union, respectively: the European structural and investment funds allocated through the cohesion policies related to the two financial years: 2014-2020, respectively 2021-2027 but also by the funds allocated through the PNRR. For this reason, the research in this endeavor aims to highlight by comparison the two sources of financing that Romania will necessarily have to take advantage of in order to consolidate and develop its economy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Pharmaceutical industry investments in Italy must be supported with a reform process that promotes simpli- fications to generate an attractive ecosystem that can enhance innovation. Key actions include facilitating the start-up of clinical trials, promoting public-private partnerships to support technology transfer, integrating data infrastructures to overcome the logic of silos, expanding programs for prevention and early identification of diseases, simultaneous reimbursement for therapy and diagnostic testing, and launching a structural program for early access to therapies. The total contribution of the sector in the last 10 years to the Italian economy was € 315 bn. Looking at employment (67 thousand people employed in the sector in 2020), it is possible to estimate about 280 thousand jobs activated in Italy just in 2020. An Altems study quantified a leverage effect of 2.77 in terms of benefits to the Italian NHS from direct investment in clinical research, which means that for every € 1 invested by companies in clinical trials, € 1.77 of additional savings were generated for the NHS. Applying the multiplier on R&D investments of the entire pharmaceutical sector in 2020 (€ 1.6 bn), we could estimate approximately € 4.4 bn in benefits for the NHS. In addition to these benefits there are the noneconomic benefits of clinical research, including early access for patients to innovative therapies, resulting in improved clinical outcomes and quality of life for patients and caregivers in general.e [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This document illustrates the results of the work of two interdisciplinary and multistakeholder panels (researchers, public institutions, and industry representatives) on drug territorialization and digitalization, organized as part of a residential seminar held on 30 September and 1st October 2021. Arising from some considerations about the demand for health and the provisions of the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (PNRR), the discussion touched various aspects of managing the transition from current to future management models. The importance of identifying criteria for prioritizing interventions in the area emerged: different methods of drug delivery, scientific information and measurement, re-evaluation of pathologies that can be managed in this area. Finally, the role of digitization within this change was explored. The opinions provided by the experts move towards making the most of the opportunities arising from PNRR, in terms of investments in healthcare and data application, with a view to improve health system efficiency, patient care and related outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The pandemic context had major implications on most areas of activity around the world, and implicitly in Romania. Some of them were more or less affected depending on the branch of activity. This paper aims at studying the influence that the pandemic has had on the degree of absorption of European funds in Romania. In response to these complex threats, exceptional measures have been taken and major changes have occurred in the business environment. The lockdown periods affected the activity of most Romanian companies, so the entrepreneurs sought financing solutions and resorted to government assistance or European funding to survive. Also, Romanian companies were able to access European funds through the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (PNRR) as a way to mitigate the negative effects of the pandemic. Although the absorption rate of European funds is not yet satisfactory, its evolution in Romania between December 2014 and May 2022 was an upward one for all operational programs and throughout the country, but there were also a number of disparities between certain Romanian counties. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

La rilettura del volume Senza sapere di Giovanni Solimine a distanza di sette anni dalla pubblicazione sollecita alcune riflessioni attorno al tema delle sempre più preoccupanti carenze culturali che affliggono la società italiana. In questo torno di tempo si sono manifestati due effetti significativi connessi a tali carenze: 1) la vittoria del Movimento 5 Stelle nelle elezioni politiche del 2018, compagine spiccatamente qualunquista in grado di elevare al governo del Paese una pattuglia di incompetenti e 2) l’epidemia da Covid-19 che ha posto in primo piano l’esigenza di specifiche conoscenze scientifiche e organizzative per tentare di superare la crisi. L’auspicio è che il PNRR (Piano nazionale di ripresa e resilienza) possa fungere da stimolo per tracciare le linee di una politica di sviluppo culturale a tutti i livelli sociali.

Copyright of Moneta e Credito is the property of Associazione Economia Civile and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)