CAGLIARI – A two-day experiential laboratory which, through the most advanced technologies in the field of artificial intelligence, guided the children of the Up School of Cagliari on a journey through time and technology. The first experimental initiative, which will soon involve other Sardinian schools, promoted by the “Sardinia towards UNESCO” Association and which involved young students in a unique learning experience, ended today.
CAGLIARI – Led by Andrea Concas (Art baker) the boys were able to create images of a Nuragic village through AI, making it the location of a compelling story which then became the basis for the storyboard of a film and an illustrated comic .
“We stimulated the children’s interest in the most ancient history of Sardinia by demonstrating how technology can be a formidable ally in interpreting the millenary past that concerns us with the aim of bringing the new generations closer to the ancient Sardinian civilization. An initiative that as an Association we have embraced to make people understand more and more the importance of the Sardinian Nuragic heritage in terms of the future economic development of Sardinia”, explains Pierpaolo Vargiu, President of the Association.
Vargiu also opened the second day before passing the baton to Concas, but the real protagonists were the kids who with their curiosity created the story of a typical family made up of five members.
On the first day, with the participation of the archaeologist Nicola Dessì, the students had the opportunity to learn more about the lifestyle and habits of the Nuragic Sardinians. Today, with the AI expert Concas, the practical example in the classroom: the children, in addition to the script transformed by the AI into a storyboard, created digital images inspired by the ancient Sardinian civilization.
“Nuraghi to inspire the future”, this is the title of the project, thus represented the opportunity to rediscover the historical roots through the eye of modernity and the most advanced technologies available.
Tags: Sardinia UNESCO advanced technologies meeting students
