The Doctorate in Cultural and Environmental Heritage brings together the humanistic, scientific and legal disciplines for the study, protection and enhancement of cultural and environmental heritage through the practical application of their diverse methodologies.
There are two study pathways to choose from: you can either research the care of heritage assets, tangible and intangible heritage, the landscape, cities and the environment, or the development of technologies, materials and methods used in the conservation of tangible cultural heritage.
An online event for those who have completed, or are about to complete, their degree and want to understand whether a PhD is the right next step for their future: how it works and the career opportunities it offers today. March 12, from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, online on Ms Teams, in Italian and English.
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The application deadline is April 15.
Go to pageOn 15 and 16 April 2026, by-elections will be held to elect student representatives for PhD students to the Department Board. You can submit your candidacy from 9 to 26 March 2026.
The conference, promoted by Centro internazionale di Studi umanistici “Umberto Eco” , will be held in Bologna from May 27 to 29, 2026.
From 5 to 26 March, multidisciplinary and intercultural activities include sustainability lessons and “Virtual Exchange” in international groups. Registration open until 28 February.
From entrepreneurship to AI, from digital media to active citizenship, from communication and public engagement to employability: enroll now.
From 25 to 27 March, take part in the Seasonal School of the Collegio Superiore, focused on the tools of research and of scientific, cultural, and political production and communication.
The N. Sapegno Foundation is organizing the Rencontres de l'Archet, a residential advanced training seminar from September 14 to 19, focusing on "Rilke and the Contemporary Poetic Landscape."
The International Association for the Study of Arabia funded the isotopic geochemical analysis of soils and the study of the mobility of the pre-Islamic peoples of Dhofar conducted by BonesLab.
Fieldwork activities involve PhD students in various archaeological contexts, adopting an integrated approach that combines traditional investigation methods with digital technologies.
Anna Forte, a PhD student at the DICAM Department, discusses her doctoral research in advanced geomatic techniques applied to cultural heritage.