Break dishes, then rebuild them into art. This creative workshop invites kids to explore shape, texture, and surprise as broken pieces meet new forms. They can test ideas, play with materials, and see how fragments can become something new. Inspired by kintsugi, it turns accidents into beauty and imagination into action.
Kids ages 8 and up, accompanied by an adult.
Dr George Garibaldi, psychiatrist and researcher, presents a historical study of medical knowledge from ancient Egypt to modern practice. Drawing on comparative research, he examines surgical techniques, pharmacology, diagnostic methods and the cultural frameworks that shaped early healing traditions. The lecture explores how Egyptian innovations influenced later medical systems and reveals continuities and transformations in clinical thought across centuries.
In French.
Director Romed Wyder and Ulrich Fischer of Memoways present a case study on where AI extends cinematic storytelling. Their discussion examines how audiences can continue engaging with Where Is Ava? after the screening by conversing with the film’s characters through artificial intelligence. The session reveals new narrative possibilities, while also raising questions about authorship, immersion, and the evolving relationship between cinema and interactive technology.
After the fall of the Berlin Wall many embraced Francis Fukuyama’s thesis of the ‘end of history’ and the final triumph of liberal order. This lecture interrogates that claim, examining how recent geopolitical upheavals and assertive power politics reshape global commerce. It explores current trade dynamics, supply-chain strategies and the emergence of hybrid economic orders, revealing how states and markets adapt. The talk highlights implications for policy, business and international cooperation.
In French.
Christian Clot, explorer-researcher and founder of the Human Adaptation Institute, is a specialist in adaptive cognition and co-founder of the Climate House. He researches behavioral and transformational adaptation to new living conditions and led the Deep Time expedition.
This session examines how behaviors, decisions and social bonds change under crisis, drawing on Deep Time experiences and artistic contributions by Laurence Piaget-Dubuis. A subsequent panel explores creation by and for living beings, discussing ecological practice, collaborative art-science methods and implications for collective adaptation.
Founded in 1995, the Geneva International Film Festival (GIFF) is one of Geneva’s longest-standing cinema festivals and among the first in the world to integrate television into its programming. A hub for experimentation, encounters, and celebration, the ten-day festival presents films, series, and immersive audiovisual experiences to some 35,000 visitors each year. GIFF also hosts the Geneva Digital Market, Switzerland’s only meeting point for professionals in innovation and audiovisual content, and maintains year-round activities including school programmes and GIFF UNLIMITED events. Recognized as a key driver of Switzerland’s audiovisual sector, GIFF combines artistic ambition with international reach.
Organized by the W4W association, this bilingual symposium examines ethical perspectives on water through the lens of Albert Schweitzer’s concept of ‘reverence for life’. Researchers in ethics and theology join scientists and health professionals to investigate moral responsibilities, policy implications, and interdisciplinary approaches to water stewardship. Sessions explore conceptual frameworks, practical applications in healthcare and environmental management, and pathways for integrating ethical reflection into public and professional practice.
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