Lumina Summer School
The 2024 edition of Lumina’s Summer School is titled “Managing Business Projects in Fast-Changing Competitive Landscapes: Transforming Challenges into Opportunities”.
Participants will have the opportunity to learn how to manage business projects in rapidly evolving competitive scenarios, acquiring fundamental hard and soft skills for the new generations of change-makers.
WHO IT’S FOR
People aged 18 – 24 years
LANGUAGE
English
DATES
24–28 June
LOCATION
H-FARM Campus
PRICE
€2,000 + VAT (meals and accommodation)
Sponsoring companies
The sponsoring companies support Lumina Summer School by providing scholarships for the participants.
During the Summer School you will be able to meet the sponsoring companies thanks to networking activities and insights into real business cases.
In the classroom
Case study: Innovative medicine supply chain, an example of industry 4.0 on packaging lines
Case Study: Time tennis: rethinking tennis for the Modern Age
Speech: Innovation at Generali
Case study: Aruba, an Italian excellence in the data center and cloud sectors
Case study: Uncertainty and change, the constants of a textile company. The Carrera Jeans case.
Case study: Managing projects in times of uncertainty: a cross-border case
Challenge: create a comprehensive communication campaign that leverages modern tools and approaches to engage Generation Z, fostering brand loyalty and community engagement.
Case study: La Romana: An entrepreneurial journey (interview with Massimiliano Zucchi, CEO La Romana)
Case study: decision making in a complex manufacturing company
H-FARM Campus
Sustainable, zero impact, technologically-advanced
This Summer Program takes place at the H-FARM Campus, a unique space for sharing and collaboration among students, professionals, entrepreneurs, and innovation leaders.
The Campus is self-sufficient for 85% of its energy needs, thanks to extensive photovoltaic systems and energy storage and exchange.
Green mobility is encouraged through electric vehicle charging stations, bicycles, e-bikes, golf carts, and electric scooters.
It is entirely zero-impact, thanks to the repurposing of previously abandoned structures and the demolition of a former military base.
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