TEDxYouth@EEB3

Speakers

Speakers may not be confirmed. Check the event website for the latest lineup.

• André Six

  Music Producer and Mixer

  Do you know what you'll be doing after you finish school ? We're told that the choices we make as teenagers will impact our adult lives tremendously and as you're getting ready to be an adult in a very complex world, that probably seems very daunting. As an artist, musician, creator, educator and technician I want to share with you a few of the tips I learned along the way. What is one's VOICE (not necessarily the one you use your mouth for), how to find it and what does it have to do with happiness in life.

• Barbara Holzwarth

  Teacher at EEB3

  What does it mean to fail? How does it feel to fail? This Tedx will focus on how our ability to fail molds us and gives depth to our experiences.

• Celina Gluza-Czyczerska

  Student at EEB3

  Le communisme dans les pays de l’Europe centrale et de l’Est a eu un grand impact, notamment en Pologne ; pas que sur le développement du pays, mais aussi sur la vie de ses habitants. Est-ce que, plus de 30 ans après, ces années communistes ont encore un impact sur la vie des jeunes d’aujourd’hui ? Grâce à mes observations et conclusions, je vais essayer de répondre à cette question.

• Daphni Maria Babanika

  Student at EEb3

  Proving the stigma about our “younger” generation wrong. This generation is generally known as a lazy, nothing substantial is expected of us, yet we are constantly under pressure due to continuous problems in the world such as climate change, fate of our future, etc. However, our generation has, despite being thought of as lazy, had many scientific innovations, been very environmentally conscious, and has been heavily politically involved.

• Eleni Touliopoulou

  Environmental Researcher currently teaching at EEB3

  This speech, titled "Our World on Our Planet: To Infinity and Beyond," emphasizes humanity's responsibility to protect the Earth while embracing innovation and progress. It highlights the beauty and fragility of our planet, celebrates human ingenuity in solving global challenges, and encourages sustainable, inclusive advancements. The speech concludes with a call to action, inspiring individuals to dream big, act responsibly, and shape a future where humanity thrives in harmony with the Earth, striving for limitless possibilities.

• Genevieve Tam

  Expert on Reproductive Rights

  Reproductive rights are not just a “women’s issue” — they are human rights that impact education, careers, and futures. As an obstetrician gynecologist with global experience, I’ve seen firsthand how lack of reproductive autonomy can lead to devastating consequences, from unsafe abortions to maternal deaths. Even in Europe, reproductive rights are being rolled back, as seen in Poland and Hungary. Meanwhile, the reinstatement of the Global Gag Rule in the U.S. is cutting off healthcare access for millions worldwide.

• Ginni Wero

  Wellness Expert

  We have heard/ will hear so much different interesting topics about infinity. Let me ask you: What’s something that feels infinite to you? Infinity isn’t just about the stars, the universe, or time—it’s within us too. Not measurable, only to be experienced. When you look at the stars, immerse yourself in nature, or get lost in music, you might feel like time stands still – or during some of your classes 😉. Just as the universe appears endlessly vast, our minds have infinite potential.

• Konstantinos Drosinakis

  Student at EEB3

  My talk will be about music, and more specifically, melodies, and a relation with infinity. If we take a certain melody, we can reproduce infinitely it in terms of some parameters (speed, pitch etc.). We can then add more to that melody, such as harmony, more melodies and we can layer it into voices, which could in its turn go on for infinity. Therefore, our melody could go on for ‘Infinity and Beyond’. It is fascinating; what we can do with something like a small series of notes.

• Leonardo Benucci

  Teacher at EEB3 and Expert in Astrophysics

  Would you be able to imagine an infinite thing, in the universe? Having almost infinite density, infinite temperature, infinite force of gravity? Such an object exists, and it is called a Black Hole. Let's start a tour from the first of Einstein's speculations to the inner core of our galaxy, following the steps of scientists that proved that such extreme beasts are a very real feature of our universe. Black Holes are a landmark of our cosmic past, can they indicate our future as well?

• Lucia Duris Nicholsonová

  Investigative Reporter and Journalist

  Following your dreams despite many setbacks. What to do/what not to do in order to achieve them. Why following your dreams/aspirations will make the quality of your life better. “Never give up”

• Ludovic Ducobu And Patricia Corieri

  Experts en Atrophysique

  L’espace, en tant que terrain d’apprentissage, offre un cadre unique pour éveiller la curiosité des élèves. Notre intervention présentera les projets éducatifs de l’Agence Spatiale Européenne (ESA), portés en Belgique par ESERO Belgium. Ces projets se distinguent par l’importance accordée aux concepts scientifiques et à la pratique. Dès la maternelle, les enfants s’entraînent comme des astronautes. À la fin du primaire et au début du secondaire, ils découvrent la programmation et envoient leur code à bord de la Station Spatiale Internationale. En fin de secondaire, les adolescents conçoivent leur propre mini-satellite pour un lancement réel. Ces projets abordent aussi des enjeux sociétaux, comme la conception de bases lunaires, soulevant des questions scientifiques, environnementales et sociales. L’espace devient ainsi un levier puissant pour inciter les jeunes à s’orienter vers les disciplines STEM en les transformant en acteurs du développement des connaissances scientifiques.

• Martin Goranov

  Student at EEB3

  “Curiosity” is an invitation to ignite your imagination and explore the limitless potential of asking questions. From looking at the stars to discovering hidden truths in everyday life, this talk reveals how curiosity is the driving force behind every great discovery and innovation. It’s about daring to wonder, explore, think and create – the only limit to what you can achieve is how far your curiosity will take you. “Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known.”

• Sancho Piano De La Guardia

  Student at EEB3

  It has been observed that, as people age, they stop believing in dreams of the limitless possibilities that life has to offer. To most people, dreams are too risky and unrealistic, therefore they fall into a monotonous routine in their daily lives. The objective of this talk is to further emphasize the importance of dreaming and to encourage people to keep doing so regardless of age. Because although one needs stability in one’s life, no reward comes from not taking any risks, ’the biggest risk is not taking any risk’.

• Thibault Merle

  Astrophysicien à l'Université Libre de Bruxelles et à l'Observatoire Royal de Belgique

  Contrairement au Soleil, de nombreuses étoiles de la Voie Lactée ont un ou plusieurs compagnons stellaires. Je vous propose de vous promener avec moi parmi l'infini des étoiles et au-delà pour découvrir des étoiles doubles et des systèmes stellaires avec 2 compagnons et plus parmi les étoiles les plus connues et les plus brillantes du ciel nocturne.