HUMAN CONNECTIONS – digitally connected, humanly committed
Studeo Group, in collaboration with talented co-producer artists and communicators, presents Human Connections, a free series of live performances in a new webinar format.
The initiative features monthly events dedicated to exploring key topics such as Inclusion, Equality, Ethics, and Sustainability, with the goal of inspiring reflection and promoting positive change through innovative and engaging formats.
The live events are broadcast directly from the Studeo Group headquarters, using the studio’s in-house production and direction technologies. The digital content supporting the performances is created by Studeo.
Who is it for?
- Managers and employees, HR professionals, leadership teams, CSR departments.
Why is Studeo creating and promoting this initiative?
- Because there is an increasingly urgent need to focus on fundamental issues in an interconnected society;
- Because Studeo wants to offer its clients and prospects an engaging way to explore contemporary topics — facilitating understanding, sharing, and the spread of new reflections through active participation.
Why might this initiative be interesting for the target audience?
Because this format can be adapted to different corporate needs, both in-person and in webinar mode.
Why integrate it into your program?
- To strengthen corporate culture;
- To train and raise awareness on current topics;
- To foster engagement and motivation through creative elements;
- To highlight company values within ESG and DEI strategies;
ROI
- Economic and social return on investment;
- Positive impact on brand image and corporate reputation.
Important
The project is open and evolving, aiming to create a community where everyone — with their own experience and expertise — can share contributions and suggestions to improve and spread the initiative.
Stay tuned!
FIRST EVENT
Botanica Queer
An explosive journey through nature, diversity, and creativity.
A botany lesson in high heels, exploring the Queer essence of the plant universe. A reflection on the relationship between humans and nature.
What does botany have to do with Queer Culture? Could it be that a biologist and a drag queen might arrive at the same conclusions?
Between odes to plant physiology, songs to stimulate the root systems of trees, eco-feminist insights, and collective choreographies, Demetra will try to answer these and other questions — starting from a single flower.
Ulisse Romanò
After graduating in Biological Sciences, he chose the path of theatre and dance-theatre.
He trained at the Scuola Internazionale di Teatro of Kuniaki Ida (Lecoq method) in Milan. He has worked, among others, with Cristina Pezzoli, Atir, Eleonora Moro, and Juan Diego Puerta Lopez. He studied at CIMD in Milan and with Malou Airaudo, Axis Syllabus, Thomas Hauert, Virginia Heinen, Franca Ferrari, Giovanni Di Cicco, and Stella Zannou.
He is co-founder of the company ENZ danzateatro sociopoetica, and collaborates with numerous Italian and international artists.
In 2007, he joined Le Nina’s Drag Queens as Demetra, an impossible object of desire.
SECOND EVENT
Biodiversity: Is it worth the effort?
A journey through images, sounds, and words to discover the wonder and urgency of biodiversity.
In recent years, we hear more and more about it: biodiversity is important, it is a heritage to preserve, all forms of life, even the smallest, are essential and must be conserved… but why?
What advantage does our species have in committing to such a difficult challenge? Is it worth the effort? The answer is a resounding yes, and not just because it is ethically right to ensure the survival of all the other “tenants” of the Earth on a planet that is not only ours. The answer is yes, especially because the diversity of life means richness. Richness of possibilities, strategies, solutions, responses to problems. Richness of food, materials, medicinal principles, energy production methods, and economic wealth. Above all, richness of responses to the challenges that a planet in crisis presents to us, from climate change to world hunger.
Stefano Papi
He is a science communicator. A paleontologist, he has been working for years in science communication and education in the context of museums and exhibitions. He curated the exhibition “The Science of Rome” at the Palazzo delle Esposizioni in Rome and “In the Beginning. From the Birth of the Universe to the Origins of Art” at the Broletto in Novara, and he collaborated as scientific coordinator for major international exhibitions such as “Homo sapiens” and “DNA” at the Palazzo delle Esposizioni in Rome, and “Plants and Humans” at the Botanical Garden of Padua. He has taught in several degree programs and master’s courses in science communication and education.
He is a managing partner of the Didactic Museum Association and ADMaiora, two of the most important organizations for science education and communication in Italy.
