Vi siete mai chiesti come guardate gli altri? E che conseguenze ha il vostro sguardo?Il modo in cui osserviamo il mondo e le persone intorno a noi non è mai neutrale: esso può creare, definire, imprigionare o liberare. Spesso, senza rendercene conto, categorizziamo gli altri attraverso filtri sociali e culturali, influenzando la loro identità e il loro posto nella società. Attraverso un viaggio tra teatro, filosofia e società, Antonio Viganó esplora il potere dello sguardo e il bisogno umano di riconoscimento. Condividendo la sua esperienza di regista della compagnia teatrale La Ribalta, composta da attori con disabilità,Antonio Viganó invita il pubblico a riflettere su come il nostro modo di guardarli può determinare la loro possibilità di esistere artisticamente e socialmente. Se cambiamo prospettiva, possiamo dare nuove opportunità. Se scegliamo di vedere al di là dello stigma, possiamo riscoprire la bellezza dell’unicità.Guardare in modo diverso significa cambiare il mondo. Siete pronti a farlo? Educated at the Piccolo Teatro School of Art in Milan and the École Jacques Lecoq in Paris, Antonio Viganó has directed productions in Russia, France and Switzerland and teaches at various institutions. In Bolzano, he founded ‘Teatro la Ribalta’, creating a professional company of actors and actresses with disabilities. He received the prestigious Ubu Special Prize, one of the most important theatre awards in Italy. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Perhaps more than carbon emissions, the streaks that plague our skies are contributing to global warming? In order to prevent global warming and provide a new source of onboard water, Dr. Sarah Qureshi, Pakistan's leading aerospace innovator, reveals a ground-breaking solution: engine-side technology that absorbs contrails, or those lingering white lines behind aircraft, and transforms them into stored liquid. Her vision? Clean skies, a cooler climate, and even rainfall on demand.In this talk, you’ll discover:Why contrails contribute more to global warming than aviation’s carbon dioxide alone—accounting for up to 50–60% of aviation’s climate impactHow her patented technology condenses water vapor inside aircraft engines to eliminate persistent contrails at source, drastically cutting aviation’s hidden warming effects A compelling financial and environmental case for retrofitting existing planes—scalable, low-cost, and globally impactfulA bold mission for Pakistan: to showcase global leadership in green aviation and contribute to environmental solutions from Lahore to the world"We aim to make skies blue again—one aircraft at a time." Leading a climate technology movement based on local creativity and global responsibility, Dr. Qureshi is turning research into practical action.Dr. Sara Qureshi, PhD in Aerospace Propulsion from Cranfield and a licensed pilot, is co-founder of Aero Engine Craft, Pakistan’s first aero-engine R&D company. She invented a contrail-free engine system with major climate benefits and is among the few women globally to invent a supersonic jet engine. With 33 international awards and a passion for green aviation, she’s redefining sustainable tech. A true trailblazer for women in aerospace, Dr. Qureshi was honoured with the Tamgha‑i‑Imtiaz in 2025 for her groundbreaking contributions. *We rise by lifting others.* This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

What does it take to weather life's invisible storms? Austin's 'Little Blue Flower' project sheds light on the unsung heroes who care for children with autism – the parents, teachers, and friends who stand beside them. Through this heartfelt talk, he reminds us that true strength lies in quiet support, and that even a small gesture of recognition can make a world of difference. 05后新生代讲者，“送你一朵小蓝花”项目发起人。 This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

在这场演讲中，艺术家杨放分享了与自闭症孩子相处的感人故事，探讨了艺术如何成为他们表达内心的“母语”，以及如何通过画笔发现他们隐藏的天赋与情感密码。 同时，她呼吁用爱与理解为每颗孤独的星星找到属于自己的轨道。 艺术家，EveryArt联合创始人。 This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Cities are meant to bring people together, yet historical design has made current cities feel lonelier than ever. High-rise developments, car-centric planning, and a lack of shared spaces have unintentionally isolated us from our neighbors. But what if we could design for connection?In this talk, we’ll explore how urban design shapes our relationships and uncover practical solutions to create more connected, resilient communities for the future. Through real-world examples and personal experience, we’ll reimagine cities as places of belonging—where sidewalks spark conversations, public spaces foster friendships, and neighborhoods feel like home.Because urban loneliness isn’t just a social problem - it’s a design problem. And together, we can fix it. Jason is in his final year of studies at UBC, Majoring in Urban Studies and Minoring in Economics. He is born and raised in Vancouver, British Colombia, and has had a keen interest in real estate and urban planning since he can remember. Jason is determined to reach as many people as possible in his pursuit to foster communities and create a legacy of sustainable living. He enjoys good food, adventure, laughs, surfing, and vibrant communities. With big visions for the future, Jason is excited to work on exciting projects with passionate people that have the potential to change peoples lives. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Man Van Vo shares a raw, honest story about his winding journey from a timid student to a content creator beloved by thousands. Through moments of trial and unexpected turns, he asks: should we always chase what we love most, or learn to love what we can do best? His talk is an invitation to young people to water their own grass — because it grows green where you nurture it. Man Van Vo is a food content creator with a loyal audience of over 3 million followers across social media. For the past five years, he has inspired students and young people to explore the joy of cooking. Beyond his online influence, he has served as a guest judge for various culinary game shows and previously worked as a Marcom Executive at REDSTAR-CMS — the exclusive distributor of Agilent Technologies in Vietnam. Passionate about giving back, he actively participates in community projects supporting children, LGBTQ+ rights, and disaster relief. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx