• Critical analysis of ethical implications: Students will develop the ability to analyze and reflect on the ethical, juridical, and social issues related to intelligent technologies.
• Evaluation of risks and social challenges: Students will gain a theoretical understanding of cybersecurity threats, vulnerabilities in digital systems, and challenges related to data security and the protection of sensitive information.
• Interdisciplinary approach to the humanities: Students will explore how digital technologies can enrich and transform research methodologies in the humanities, with particular focus on text analysis and representation, as well as the use of artificial intelligence as a tool for the production and personalization of informational and communicative content.
• Knowledge of global regulations and policies: Students will become familiar with international laws and regulations, such as the GDPR, that govern the responsible use of technologies and data protection.
• Reflection on moral and legal dilemmas: Students will develop the ability to reflect on the moral and legal implications of technologies, considering their impact at both individual and societal levels.
• Understanding the historical development of the digital ecosystem: Students will acquire basic knowledges and skills related to the origins and development of information theory, the digital ecosystem, and networks, with particular attention to their implications for the humanities.

Prerequisites
No specific prerequisites are required to take this course. The program is designed to be accessible to all students, regardless of their academic background. The course is indeed structured to be followed without barriers, with support provided throughout the process.