Unibo Magazine

UNIBOMAGAZINE – University of Bologna

University Highlights: Key Resolutions – March 2026

The conclusion of the PNRR and the organisation of the General Administration, the Guidelines for Research Safety, the Regulations Establishing the Register of Student Associations and Cooperatives, the draft Supplementary Agreement on the additional remuneration for CEL staff, and the agreement with Trenitalia S.p.A. and Trenitalia Tper for regional annual travel passes are some of the topics addressed in the meetings of the University’s Governing Bodies in March

In Brief

  • The University of Bologna Receives Top ANVUR Accreditation

  • Traces of Etruscan childhood: stress, diet, and daily life revealed by teeth from Pontecagnano

  • Extraordinary measure by the University of Bologna to support students without a scholarship

More to Read

In Bloom

A UniboMagazine feature on emerging talent, ideas taking shape, and projects growing for and with future generations

  • When Nature Reclaims Its Space

    When Nature Reclaims Its Space

    Rewilding is an environmental management approach that seeks to minimise human intervention as much as possible, allowing natural processes to unfold freely. Examples of this strategy are becoming increasingly common, particularly in Northern Europe, although more or less unintentional cases can also be found in Italy

  • The Landfill and the Black Soldier Fly

    Home to thousands of “waste pickers”, Dandora is the largest open-air landfill in East Africa. Here, the University of Bologna works alongside local community organisations to develop innovative projects in sustainable urban agriculture – with the help of a small insect...

  • When Talent Blossoms: From Child Prodigies to Social Media Musicians

    In the history of music, the image of musical talent emerging suddenly is often associated with children capable of playing, composing or interpreting with astonishing naturalness, as was the case with the young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. But talent, on its own, is not enough. How is musical talent truly nurtured, and what does it mean today to "blossom" in the world of art? We asked Anna Scalfaro, a professor and musicologist at the University of Bologna