Organised by the association Mission Planète Terre, the Festival International du Film sur les Glaciers uses cinema to raise awareness about the melting of glaciers and the urgency of climate action. Through film screenings, discussions with directors, exhibitions, and school activities, the festival invites audiences to explore the environmental, social, and scientific dimensions of glacier retreat and its impact on our planet, highlighting the need for sustainable change.
Kino is an intimate, atmospheric independent film that traces the fragile intersections between memory and desire. Through lingering compositions, grainy textures and a measured, contemplative pace, the narrative follows a small ensemble as they negotiate loss, longing and quiet acts of repair. The film favours observational performances and visual storytelling, inviting the viewer into moments of emotional ambiguity and sensory detail rather than explicit resolution.
In French.
ALCE Geneva’s 28th Spanish-Language Film Series celebrates the diversity and richness of Spanish cinema through six carefully chosen films. Spanning genres and perspectives, the programme invites viewers into stories shaped by vivid characters, social nuance, and distinct regional voices. From intimate dramas to sharper, more playful tones, these Friday screenings offer a relaxed encounter with contemporary Spanish filmmaking, where language, rhythm, and emotion come together in an accessible, welcoming atmosphere.
The Department of Ancient Studies at the Faculty of Humanities (UNIGE) is offering a series of public lectures dedicated to interactions, exchanges, and cultural dynamics in the ancient world. Faculty members and researchers will explore diplomatic relations, the movement of objects, religious and linguistic influences, and issues of identity at the crossroads of the Mediterranean and the ancient Near East.
In French.
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.
Dr. Jean‑Yves Sovilla, neurologist specializing in sleep medicine, offers a historical and scientific survey of major epidemics. He examines the two greatest plague waves — late antique and 14th‑century Black Death — and recounts Alexandre Yersin’s role in identifying the plague bacillus. Recent genetic discoveries tracing plague evolution, the history and impact of influenza, AIDS and COVID, and the principles behind mRNA vaccine technology are also discussed.
In French.
Anaïs Emery, Paola Gazzani Marinelli, Alexandre Iordachescu and Guillaume Schmid take part in this session presented with the Fondation pour la création numérique. Their discussion reflects on four years of work to strengthen the structure, funding and recognition of digital arts and culture in Romandy.
The talk introduces NEXUS, a new support programme for digital creation, and examines how such initiatives can drive cultural, social and educational transformation. It offers insight into the priorities shaping digital arts support in French-speaking Switzerland.
In English.
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