Seminar in honour of Franco Ferrarotti (1926-2024), professor and founder of the Faculty of Sociology of the University of Trento with Bruno Kessler
Massimo Beccarello is Associate Professor at the University of Milan-Bicocca. He teaches Industrial Economics and Environmental Economics. He directs the CESISP Research Center where he carries out research in the field of Circular Economy and Energy Transition
Marina Bertolini is a researcher in economic statistics at the University of Padua. Her main expertise concerns electricity and energy markets, as well as real investments in the energy sector and their evaluation from both a private and public perspective.
Laura Borsieri is Relations & reporting manager at CEDIS, historical cooperative society, in production, distribution, sales and self-consumption of renewable electricity. Professional Fellow of WEC World Energy Council Italia. She followed the accomplishment of the first Renewable Energy Community in Trentino.
He directed l'Alto Adige, l'Adige, il Trentino, La Nuova Ferrara and Corriere delle Alpi. He also directed Invitalia's communication and the press office of the Autonomous Province of Trento. Long-time speaker on Primapagina, Rairadiotre and guest of numerous television and radio broadcasts, he is president of the jury of the Estense prize.
Natalia Magnani is Associate Professor of Environmental Sociology in the Department of Sociology and Social Research at the University of Trento. Her research interests include the energy transition, sustainable development and environmental conflicts. On these topics she has published two monographs and various international articles.
64 anni, graduated in Economics at University of Modena in 1985, Davide Tabarelli is president NE-Nomisma Energia, a research think tank. He is an adjunct professor at the University of Bologna. Editorialist for Sole 24 Ore.
Via Belenzani, once called Contrada Larga, is the main street leading to Piazza Duomo and one of the city's most atmospheric streets, surrounded on both sides by Renaissance palaces decorated with beautiful frescoes. Palazzo Geremia, today the seat of the Trento City Council, is one of these: inside there are several rooms - beautifully frescoed and often still with their original wooden ceilings.
