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The study focuses on small and medium-sized enterprises in the South Korean city of Daegu.

At the end of October, as part of the doctoral programme, a round-table discussion was held to reflect on the impact of large language models on scientific research, changes in research practices, and the opportunities and challenges that artificial intelligence presents for the future of science.

In his lecture, Prof. Dr. W. Lindsey White presented projects in New Zealand and Australia that are expanding the economic use of the ocean in a sustainable manner.

She spoke as part of a panel on tolerance and non-discrimination, which focused on the realization of minority rights.

In the project, researchers examined the resilience of universities during times of social crisis, with a focus on the integration of refugee students into higher education systems in various European contexts.

As a professor, mentor, writer, scientific editor and initiator of international scientific cooperation, he played a decisive role in establishing communication studies in Slovenia and linking the field to leading global research developments.

The study’s findings show that, following the start of exports, wage inequality within firms gradually decreases, while wage differences between exporting and comparable non-exporting firms increase.

In September, the international conference Diplomacy 2.0 was held in Koper, bringing together diplomats, researchers, and experts in the field of diplomacy. Researchers from the Center of Diplomatic, Economic, and Legal Studies UL FSS, also presented their papers at the conference.

The collection of essays offers insight into the history of everyday reality for ordinary people through street art, war iconography, street nationalism, and roadside symbolism, where the power of the seen is equal to the power of the heard.

The participation of children and young people in decision-making is not merely a matter of inclusion, but of realizing their right to have a voice and influence decisions that affect them. This is particularly important for children and young people in vulnerable situations, including young carers and children acting as primary caregivers.