Do you want to turn ideas into real actions that improve your environment?

If you are part of a collective or have an ongoing project and wonder how to make it grow, this workshop is for you. We will present practical and creative ways to understand what’s happening in your neighborhood, group, or community (the diagnosis phase), and how to move to action with solutions designed collectively (the prototyping phase).

What do quantum physics and artificial intelligence have to do with each other? How do they intersect, and what does this encounter mean for the future of technology and society? As part of the City and Science Biennial 2025, dedicated to quantum revolutions, we open a three-way conversation between science, art, and social critique to explore the connections and tensions between these two worlds.

Technology is advancing at full speed, but… is everyone on board? In this conversation, we’ll focus on how to ensure no one is left behind in the digital world — especially older adults. Because browsing the internet, handling digital services, staying connected, or continuing to learn shouldn't be limited by age.

We live in a world where big tech corporations dominate our digital lives and authoritarianism seems to be on the rise. That’s why it's more urgent than ever to ask: who controls the technology we use every day? How can we ensure that technology remains open, fair, and serves everyone? What policies are needed to make digital commons sustainable and protected? And how can we transform digital infrastructures to work for social good rather than corporate interests?

Hugo Palmarola, Eden Medina, and Pedro Ignacio Alonso, curators of the exhibition, will delve into the research behind “How to design a revolution: The chilean road to design.”(External link) The talk will explore designs aimed at democratizing access to reading and music, reducing technological dependence, and overcoming child malnutrition, a

Technical meeting on the project status update for the Google Summer of Code: OpenWrt integration with Bird2 (UCI and LuCI) for BGP and Babel protocols.

OpenWrt is a free operating system for routers, UCI and LuCI are ways to configure OpenWrt. Bird2 is software that can manage routing protocols such as BGP (used on the internet) and Babel (a simple protocol for mesh networks). These are some of the technologies that can be used to manage a telecommunications network in a community-driven way.