→ UPgrade – Expand Your Knowledge! Fair of Master's and Doctoral Study Programmes of UP
Atrium of the Pretorska Palace and UP FHŠ (Titov Trg 4, 6000 Koper)
Language: Slovenian and English
Do you already know where to enrol next? Do you know all your options? Are you hungry for new knowledge but feel too old to study? Come and find out!
The University of Primorska is organising a fair for master's and doctoral programmes "UPgrade! – Expand Your Knowledge". The event not only offers a presentation of the 2nd and 3rd cycle programmes, but also informs visitors about international exchange, admission requirements and procedures, the importance of competences and the reasons for studying part-time in later years.
→ Lecture: DIGITAL TRENDS IN COMMUNICATION WITH DIFFERENT GENERATIONS OF CONSUMERS, Prof. Tina Vukasović, PhD
Online Lecture (Zoom)
Language: Slovenian
Participants will learn about digital trends that characterise marketing in the "new reality" and are important for building and maintaining effective communication between companies and different generations of consumers.
→ Lecture: CRYPTOGRAPHY AFTER QUANTUM COMPUTERS, Assist. Prof. Nastja Cepak, PhD
UP FAMNIT (Glagoljaška ulica 8, 6000 Koper), lecture room MP7 (ground floor)
Language: English
→ Lecture: INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO BIODIVERSITY MONITORING, Assist. Aja Bončina, Assist. Minja Krstić, Assist. Luka Duniš
Livade 1.0 (Livade 6, 6310 Izola), lecture room FAMNIT 3
Language: Slovenian
In the introductory part, a lecture entitled "Genetic diversity, relatedness and reproductive spatial behaviour in two common ungulate species" will be given. Participants will learn how modern molecular tools can be used to monitor spatial and reproductive behaviour in wildlife. The introductory lecture will be followed by interactive workshops on innovative monitoring methods (monitoring distribution, abundance, etc. of wildlife traits) based on modern digitisation approaches, using the innovative application SRNA (Monitoring and Researching Nature with an Application) and the VHF radio receiver Biotracker. The importance of citizen science in researching and knowing the characteristics of wildlife in Slovenia will also be highlighted. During the workshops, participants will learn about innovative monitoring approaches that will make it possible to improve knowledge and thus the management and protection of wildlife in Slovenia.
→ Workshop: BODY COMPOSITION MEASUREMENT IN A NUTRITION COUNSELING OFFICE, Assist. Špela Bužinel and Luka Trapara
UP FVZ premises (Polje 42, 6310 Izola)
Language: Slovenian and English
Participants will have the opportunity to take body composition measurements using a body analyser (i.e. a Tanita bio-impedance scale). Participants will get an insight into their body composition - body fat, lean body mass, muscle mass, etc. - and get these printed out. The results are briefly commented and explained to each group after the measurement (this means that everyone in the group waits until the last person in the group has finished, followed by a short 5-minute explanation of the results). At the same time, we briefly introduce the operation and the services that the nutrition counselling centre UP FVZ will soon be offering.
→ Lecture:✌️VIBEE: NEW GENERATION SOCIAL NETWORK, Tine Flis
UP FTŠ Turistica premises (Obala 11a, 6320 Portorož)
Language: Slovenian
The talk will be given by student Tine Flis (M.Sc. UP FM ), the mastermind behind the Vibee project, i.e. an application that promotes active socialising, connects people with similar interests and informs about various current events. The aim of the lecture is to encourage students and anyone else interested in innovation and entrepreneurship.
→ Lecture: RESTORATIVE ENVIRONMENTS – ENVIRONMENTS IN WHICH PEOPLE FEEL AND FUNCTION BETTER, Assist. Dean Lipovac, PhD
UP FAMNIT (Glagoljaška ulica 8, 6000 Koper), lecture room VP 3 (1st floor)
Language: Slovenian
Restorative environments are spaces that allow people to relax and unwind from the stresses of everyday life. These environments can take many forms – from natural environments such as forests or beaches to man-made spaces such as parks or gardens. What all restorative environments have in common is that they provide a sense of peace, safety and retreat from the demands of the outside world. Studies have shown that spending time in a restorative environment can have a number of positive effects on people's mental and physical health, including reducing stress levels, improving mood and enhancing cognitive function. Planning and creating restorative environments is therefore an important consideration for architects, urban planners and designers who want to promote well-being in their communities.