by InTrieste
Friuli Venezia Giulia presented its scientific and research network at the United Nations, highlighting Trieste’s role as an international center for scientific cooperation and diplomacy.
Governor Massimiliano Fedriga emphasized the region’s strategic position between Central Europe, the Balkans and the Mediterranean, arguing that its ports, railways and research institutions could contribute to closer economic and scientific ties across continents.
Regional councilor for Labor, Education, Research and University Alessia Rosolen highlighted the region’s decades-long investment in research and its network of more than 22 scientific institutions, supported by nearly 4,000 researchers.
Both officials pointed to the planned UNESCO Trieste Science Hub as a way to strengthen international partnerships and expand scientific collaboration.
They also emphasized the role of science in addressing global challenges, including climate change, public health, energy security and sustainable development.
