Events

Summer School “Spinalonga 2023. Stigma in Medicine: a Historical, Ethical and Socio-Economic Approach” [3-6/7/23]

Summer School “Spinalonga 2023. Stigma in Medicine: a Historical, Ethical and Socio-Economic Approach” [3-6/7/23]

The Summer School “Spinalonga 2023. Stigma in Medicine: a Historical, Ethical and Socio-Economic Approach” is organized by the Department of History of Medicine and Medical Ethics of the Medical School, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece.

The Summer School will take place in Agios Nikolaos-Spinalonga, Crete, from 3rd to 6th July, 2023.

Registrations until April 10, 2023

Registration form: https://forms.gle/pR2ZNE63KGLD2gyK6

Upon successful completion of the school, a certificate with ECVET/ECTS credits will be awarded.

Information about the program, registration fee, accommodation, travel, etc. are provided at the link: https://grammateia.med.uoa.gr/viewtopic.php?p=6123#p6123

Contact details: Dr. Spyros Michaleas, Research Associate, (sp.michaleas@cosmotemail.gr) and Prof. Marianna Karamanou, (mariannakaramanou@yahoo.com), Medical School, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens

6th Summer School of the Hellenic Astronomical Society – Multi-Messenger Astronomy

6th Summer School of the Hellenic Astronomical Society – Multi-Messenger Astronomy

An article written by  Maria Petropoulou, Assistant Professor, Department of Physics Despina Hatzidimitriou, Professor, President of HeL.A.S., Department of Physics Thirty students and junior researchers attended in person, with an additional ten participating remotely, in an intensive five-day programme bringing together leading Greek and international researchers in astrophysics and astroparticle physics. The National and Kapodistrian […]

Article by Emeritus Professor at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (NKUA), Michalis Gr. Vrachopoulos, titled “The Energy That Could Transform Thrace and the Great Energy Paradox of Alexandroupolis, Northern Greece”

Article by Emeritus Professor at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (NKUA), Michalis Gr. Vrachopoulos, titled “The Energy That Could Transform Thrace and the Great Energy Paradox of Alexandroupolis, Northern Greece”

An article by Michalis Gr. Vrachopoulos, Emeritus Professor at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (NKUA), on the utilization of energy currently being wasted at the TAP compressor station in Kipi, Evros, has been published in the Gnomi of Evros newspaper. Read the article There are times when development is being held back not […]

Live: Day Two of the ‘Dialogues for Athens’ Conference

Live: Day Two of the ‘Dialogues for Athens’ Conference

Follow our live blog for minute-by-minute coverage of ‘Dialogues for Athens’, organised by To Vima under the auspices of the University of Athens and the City of Athens, taking place on 6–7 October 2026. Συνέδριο του «Β» για την Αθήνα: Οι υψηλές παρουσίες, το πρόγραμμα και η ατζέντα της 2ης ημέρας – Ζωντανή μετάδοση Watch […]

Live: Day One of the ‘Dialogues for Athens’ Conference

Live: Day One of the ‘Dialogues for Athens’ Conference

Follow our live blog for minute-by-minute coverage of ‘Dialogues for Athens’, organised by To Vima under the auspices of the University of Athens and the City of Athens, taking place on 6–7 October 2026. Watch all the talks and discussions at the conference.

Complete Anatomy Training Session [October 7, 2026]

Complete Anatomy Training Session [October 7, 2026]

The NKUA Library and Information Centre in collaboration with Elsevier invite students, faculty members and researchers to a training session on Complete Anatomy, the leading 3D human anatomy platform, available to the academic community through the HEAL-Link consortium license. During the session, participants will learn how to: • Activate their access using the institutional license […]

University of Athens

The National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, which was inaugurated on May 3, 1837, was initially housed in a renovated Ottoman building on the northeastern side of the Acropolis. This building has since been restored and now functions as the University Museum. Originally named the "Othonian University," after Otto, the first king of Greece, it consisted of four academic departments and 52 students. As the first university of the newly established Greek state, as well as of the broader Balkan and Mediterranean region, it assumed an important socio-historical role, which was pivotal in the development of specific forms of knowledge and culture within the country.

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