100xCiencia 7 | Granada | 23-24 Octubre 2023

100xCiencia.7

¡100 x Ciencia.7 ya está Aquí!

Science Park Auditorium. Granada 10/24/2023, 7:00 p.m.

Free until full capacity.

With the event “Seven questions that will change the world” we intend to take a well-intentioned look at what lies ahead. We want to imagine what science will be like in ten, twenty, fifty years… What will it have to face? What challenges will it have to take on? What capabilities will we achieve? We are going to try to describe the future in the most realistic way possible. But, we can tell you in advance: we are not going to succeed. If the history of science and technological development shows us anything, it is that the smartest thing to do is to refrain from trying to predict anything. New disruptive technologies will emerge, paradigms will change, seemingly immovable foundations will fall, ideas that no one imagined will emerge and unexpected discoveries will be made … or perhaps none of this will happen. The only thing that is certain is that the horizon looks worrying. There are things that must change no matter what, and science and technology must help us to do so. They must lead the way. Although to do so, we must listen to those who know. And this is what we are going to do.

Eight expert voices will speak about the science of the future in the present. They will try to answer seven key questions that will mark the path of what is to come, of the future that awaits us. And all of this is wrapped in music that emerges from the most traditional and classical past to the present. Art of always for the science and technology of the future.

“Seven Questions that will Change the World” (The state of the “art” of the science of the future) is part of 100xCiencia.7, the annual meeting of the SOMMa alliance that brings together the scientific community of the Severo Ochoa Centers of Excellence and María de Maeztu Units of Excellence, which in this seventh edition will host representatives of the 65 entities that currently form part of the alliance.

Round table on the future habitability of the planet.

The climate crisis, the unstoppable demand for energy and the depletion of resources collide directly with an ever-growing population and an ever-increasing life expectancy.

With the real prospect of an increasingly long-lived human being inhabiting an increasingly exhausted planet, three expert voices will debate the future of life on our planet based on three key questions:

How habitable will the Earth be?

How long will we live?

How do we feed 10 billion people?

Antonio Turiel

Institute of Marine Sciences (ICM-CSIC)

PhD in Theoretical Physics and expert in energy resources, mathematician who focuses his work on satellite oceanography. Expert in the energy crisis caused by the depletion of resources. Advocates a society not based on growth. Author of the blog The Oil Crash , and numerous books on the subject.

Maria Luisa Cayuela

Murcian Institute for Biosanitary Research (IMIB)

Principal investigator of the Telomerase, Cancer and Aging group at IMIB, with training in genetic regulation, molecular and cellular biology, she is a specialist in the role of telomerase in the aging process and in the search for therapies for diseases associated with it.

Josep Maria Casacuberta

Center for Research in Agricultural Genomics (CRAG)

PhD in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. He has worked on research projects studying what plant genomes are like and how they evolve, and how their genes are regulated during development or when attacked by pathogens. The results of this work have been published in numerous articles in international scientific journals.

Moderator: Lorena Carrillo

SOMMA Alliance

Journalist and science communicator. She is currently the Project Manager of the SOMMA Alliance, an alliance formed by the Severo Ochoa centers and the María de Maeztu units.

Three-way interview on Technology and Society

A specialist journalist will interview three specialists in technology, fundamental science and ethics in the face of the reality of an increasingly technological and unequal society, where artificial intelligence will have a prevalent presence in daily life. There will surely be many questions (and answers), but they will all revolve around two:

What technologies will define our society of the future?

How does our society interact with them?

Jose Antonio Carrillo from the Silver

Oxford University

Specialist in pure mathematics, ranging from Partial Differential Equations and related fields to various branches of applied science. His research has led him to obtain various important awards. Since 2012 he has been a professor at Imperial College London. In recent years, his contributions have been fundamental in areas such as mathematical biology, in its theoretical and computational aspects. These works have promoted him to the chair of the Mathematical Institute of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom, in 2020.

Rocio Romero

Information and Communications Technology Research Center (UGR)

Professor and researcher in computer science at the University of Granada and scientific communicator in digital media. Expert in Artificial Intelligence. Her line of research includes interdisciplinary work in Health Sciences Areas. She gives talks and uses digital social media to do scientific outreach. Her TikTok channel sintonía_dasci is followed by more than 10,000 accounts. And she also records episodes of the DaSCI Institute's podcast SintonIA 9 .

Txetxu Ausin

CSIC Center for Human and Social Sciences

A PhD in Philosophy from the University of the Basque Country, he is a visiting professor at several universities and a collaborator at the Globernance Institute for Democratic Governance. His areas of work are public ethics, bioethics, human rights and the philosophy of disruptive technologies. Editor and author of several works on these topics, he was the founder of the electronic journal of applied ethics DILEMATA.

Interviewer: Susana Escudero

RTVA

Journalist at Canal Sur, with a master's degree in Forensic Anthropology and a scientific communicator. She has been working in radio since she was 20 years old, an activity that in recent years she has combined with an intense activity of scientific dissemination in talks, radio, television. She also teaches numerous training courses in scientific communication. She has won the Andalusian Journalism Award.

Duo talk about the energy of the future.

Fossil energy sources have led the planet to a climate change that may be irreversible. Renewable energies are not an alternative to current and future energy demands. Nuclear energy generates fear and distrust. Humanity looks to the universe in search of a clean and inexhaustible source of energy like the one that makes the stars shine in the sky. A solar physicist and an engineer specialized in nuclear physics projects will discuss one of the most ambitious projects ever undertaken by human beings: building a star on Earth, and in the process will try to answer the last two questions about our future:

What will be the energy of the future?

What will observation of the cosmos bring us?

María Luque

IFMIF-DONES

María Luque es ingeniera de integración de proyecto en IFMIF-DONES, y está involucrada también en las tareas relacionadas con la planificación y ejecución de los edificios y servicios de la instalación. Es licenciada en Arquitectura Superior por la Universidad de Sevilla y Graduada en Ingeniería Mecánica por la Universidad de Castilla la Mancha. Antes de venir a trabajar a la oficina técnica de IFMIF-DONES en Granada, estaba trabajando en el CERN, el Centro Europeo para la Investigación Nuclear donde se encuentra el Gran Colisionador de Hadrones (LHC) situado en Ginebra, Suiza.

Luis Bellot

Institute of Astrophysics of Andalusia (IAA-CSIC)

Luis Bellot is a researcher at the Institute of Astrophysics of Andalusia (IAA-CSIC). His scientific interests focus on the study of the magnetism of the Sun's atmosphere and small bodies in the Solar System. He participates in several European space missions and projects aimed at exploring the solar magnetic field. He is currently responsible for communications for the European Solar Telescope consortium, which will be the largest solar telescope based in Europe.

Between question and questions, between doubts and uncertainties; between visit and visit to the most unknown future, we will return from time to time to the security of the past and the present, through a human activity that has always accompanied us: art, and specifically music.

A classical pianist, a traditional Chinese music trio, and an acoustic pop group will make us understand that there are other forms of knowledge beyond science.

Juan Elvira Marquez

Pianist - https://www.juanelviramarquezpianista.com/biografia

Juan Elvira Márquez was born in Granada in 1998. He began his piano studies at the age of 6 with Andrei Reznik. In 2022 he completed the Master of Piano at the University of Music and Theatre Hamburg (HfMT), with prof. Aleksandr Madzar, with whom he is currently preparing his konzertexamen. In 2017 he received the Special Prize for the Best Albéniz Performance at the "Concours International d'Ile de France". In 2020 he was chosen to perform Beethoven's Third Piano Concerto as a soloist with the HfMT orchestra in Hamburg. In May 2021 he was a finalist in the international piano competition “Robert Schumann” in Zwickau and invited as a soloist by the University of Granada to perform a recital at the “Casa del Almirante”. In 2023 he is a finalist in the IX Antón García International Piano Competition April 2023.

Silk and Bamboo

Traditional Chinese Music - https://sedaybambu.com/

Silk & Bamboo is a project to spread and reinterpret traditional and contemporary Chinese music through proximity, dialogue and encounter with Western music. This project aims to offer an intimate and close view of China, its history, its culture and its legends, through narration and music; a music with a mixed sound, obtained through the fusion of various styles from China and Europe, as well as the use of traditional instruments from both the East and the West as an expression of harmony between Chinese culture and European culture. (Photo: Fermin Rodriguez)

Things that go boom!

Acoustic pop music - https://www.facebook.com/cosasquehacenbum?locale=es_ES

A group that plays music with atypical instrumentation: accordion, mandolin, percussion set along with guitars and keyboards. They formed in 2013 with the idea of recreating classics of all styles in acoustic format. However, when they became established as a group, they began to compose their own songs, relying on pieces by the poet Fernando Jaén. In their performances, the instruments embrace carefully crafted voices that speak of feelings and emotions.

PROGRAMA

Program

Lunes 23 de octubre - Asamblea General SOMMa 2023 + Reuniones grupos de trabajo (WG)

[Restringido a la Comunidad SOMMA]

13:30-15:00h Networking lunch de bienvenida
15:00-16:30h Asamblea General (restringido a directores/as)
15:30-16:30h Working groups (Tramo I, Planteamiento de temas)
16:30-17:00h Coffee break conjunto (AG+WG)
17:00-18:00h Working groups (Tramo II, Conclusiones con asistencia de miembros del EC)
20:00h Cena de la reunión (Restaurante La Chumbera)

Martes 24 de octubre - Contar la ciencia con excelencia.

[Restringido a la Comunidad SOMMA)

Cine Faraday. Paque de las Ciencias

El objetivo es doble. Por un lado, un conjunto de talleres dirigidos por expertos no necesariamente del ámbito de la comunicación científica, en el que se aborden temas y aspectos que estando fuera de este ámbito son utilizados de manera habitual por profesionales de la comunicación. Por otro lado, una muestra de casos de éxito de proyectos de comunicación y divulgación liderados por centros SOMMA.

09:30h Bienvenida y presentación
09:40 - 13:00h Talleres de formación Contar la ciencia con excelencia: un conjunto de master class para profesionales de la comunicación de los centros Severo Ochoa y María de Maeztu.
13:00 - 14:00h Casos de éxito de proyectos de comunicación y divulgación centros SOMMA
14:00 - 14:30h Debate y conclusiones
14:30h Networking Lunch

(Abierto a la ciudadanía]

19:00 - 20:30h Evento “7 preguntas para cambiar el mundo”

REGISTRO

Record

La cuota de inscripción a 100xCIENCIA.7 incluye hasta 3 asistentes máximo de cada centro SO/unidad MM por cada día de sesión.

La selección del perfil de asistentes de cada sesión es a criterio libre de cada entidad, aunque recomendamos priorizar en el día 2 la asistencia de perfiles dedicados a la comunicación y divulgación en vuestras entidades ya que vamos a ofrecer una formación con un taller específico.

1º PASO para formalizar el registro de 100xCiencia.7

Cada centro SO/unidad MM deberá abonar previamente la cuota de inscripción de mediante transferencia bancaria (a realizar una sola vez por cada entidad miembro de SOMMa) a la cuenta de la FGUPM siguiente:

IBAN: ES57 0182 2370 4102 0169 5490

SWIFT: BBVAESMMXXX

Indicar en el concepto de abono: Inscripción 100xCiencia.7 y acrónimo del centro/unidad CENTRO (ej IAA-CSIC)

IMPRESCINDIBLE, enviar justificante de pago a hola@somma.es con copia a silvia.lozano@upm.es indicando en el asunto 'Cuota inscripción 100XCiencia.7 + ACRONIMO' para la correcta identificación de pagos

2º PASO registro del personal que asistirá al 100xCiencia.7

Una vez recibido el resguardo por parte de la organización y confirmada su recepción por e-mail, se puede cumplimentar el siguiente formulario, de dos maneras; individualmente por parte de cada asistente centro/unidad (máximo 3 por día) o bien de forma colectiva a través del perfil representante de cada entidad que puede cumplimentar los datos de todos los asistentes del centro/unidad.

Para cualquier duda sobre la transferencia o indicaciones por favor contactad con lcarrillo@somma.es o con silvia.lozano@upm.es

CENTROS SO / MM