Latest news with #UniversityofMalaga


Morocco World
28-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Morocco World
‘Morocco Through My Lens:' Dolores Vukanović Brings Moroccan Life to Belgrade
Rabat – The photo exhibition 'Morocco Through My Lens' by photographer Dolores Vukanović will be running through May 2 at the Belgrade City Library in Serbia. The exhibition, which opened April 17, and is organized in cooperation with the Moroccan Embassy in Serbia, features a special selection of her photographs from Morocco, a country that holds a dear place in her heart. Through her lens, Vukanović captures everyday scenes and hidden details from cities like Tangier, Fez, Rabat, Casablanca, and Marrakech. Her photographs show colorful streets, bustling markets, touristic destinations, and the smiling faces of Moroccan people. Dolores Vukanović's 'Morocco Through My Lens' exhibition Vukanović discovered her love for photography as a child during the war years in Yugoslavia. A friend of her father, a professional photographer, noticed her talent early on and trained her in the art of photography in his studio. Over the years, she continued her studies in different fields and graduated in law at the University of Malaga in Spain, and later studied in Brazil and Turkiye, where she also earned a master's degree in international security. Despite her academic achievements, photography has always remained her true passion. Dolores Vukanović's 'Morocco Through My Lens' exhibition Today, Vukanović is a member of FOTON, the Association of Photographers of Turkiye. She specializes in social, street, and documentary photography. Her work has been shown in Morocco, Brazil, Spain, Turkiye, and Serbia. For Vukanović, each photo tells a small story, and she wants audiences around the world to experience life through her unique perspective. Her work aims to bring out the warmth, hospitality, and beauty of Morocco, a country she says she loves as much as her own Serbia. Dolores Vukanović's 'Morocco Through My Lens' exhibition Tags: CulturePhotographySerbia


Korea Herald
02-04-2025
- Business
- Korea Herald
Daejeon mayor announces Malaga will host 2nd GINI General Assembly in 2026
Daejeon Mayor Lee Jang-woo officially announced that the 2nd General Assembly of the Global Innovative Network of Innovation will be held in Malaga, Spain in 2026. The announcement was made Monday, during a joint press briefing at Malaga City Hall with Malaga Mayor Francisco de la Torre. Launched by Daejeon and four global cities including Dortmund and Malaga in 2024, GINI is a collaboration platform that aims to promote economic development and urban innovation through science and technology. Mayor Lee, who chairs the GINI, emphasized the growing role of GINI as a results-oriented international organization. The upcoming assembly will be held in conjunction with Transfiere, Europe's largest research and development event, which marks its 15th anniversary next year. Ahead of the press event, the two mayors held a bilateral meeting to explore ways to strengthen cooperation not only in science and economy but in culture and the arts as well. The leaders agreed to expand exchanges between the cities, laying the groundwork for deeper collaboration. In a business forum hosted by Promalaga, officials and entrepreneurs from both cities discussed partnerships in smart cities, artificial intelligence and semiconductors. Hanbat National University and the University of Malaga also signed a memorandum of understanding to initiate joint research and academic cooperation. Additionally, KAIST and the University of Malaga are exploring collaboration in AI semiconductor technologies. Mayor de la Torre expressed his honor at hosting the assembly, stressing the importance of global cooperation to solve urban challenges and improve citizens' lives. He also reaffirmed his commitment to strengthening ties with Daejeon and the GINI alliance. Mayor Lee noted that the 2026 assembly will be a defining moment for GINI to become a leading global platform for science and economic cooperation. He added that Daejeon, home to South Korea's major national research institutes, is committed to deepening international collaboration with fellow innovation cities. By Lee Kwon-hyung kwonhl@ Choi Jeong-yoon