On Thursday, 19 March 2026, the report ‘Italy in the Age of AI’, edited by Luciano Floridi and Micaela Lovecchio for Fondazione Leonardo, was presented at the Chamber of Deputies.
Logogramma is one of the high-potential entities in Italy featured in the report “Italy in the Age of AI. Growth, Challenges, and Prospects of an Ongoing Revolution”.
Logogramma is therefore among the entrepreneurial initiatives that exhibit predictive indicators of long-term success – quality of human capital, defensibility of technology (Moat), originality of the solution, and scalability of the project. To quote Micaela Lovecchio, co-editor of the report with Luciano Floridi and author of the article’s introduction, these companies are contributing to the emergence of “a third way, entirely Italian, where artificial intelligence, far from being a ‘Big Brother’, is instead conceived as a tool to enhance ingenuity and creativity […]”.
A path that we pursue with “the courage of those who choose to remain and build in a complex territory, transforming limitations into creative opportunities” and focuses “on what truly matters: relationships, dialogue, listening, discovering the stories and the profound philosophy that drives these entities. What is defined” – by Luciano Floridi – “‘semantic capital’“.
The report was presented in the Sala della Regina of the Chamber of Deputies to offer an in-depth analysis of the AI ecosystem in Italy, highlighting its main strengths and critical issues.
The presentation of the report was introduced by Luciano Floridi, President of Fondazione Leonardo, and enriched by institutional greetings and speeches from the Vice-President of the Chamber Anna Ascani, Alessio Butti, Undersecretary to the Presidency of the Council with responsibility for Innovation, Micaela Lovecchio, Education and Training in Schools at Fondazione Leonardo ETS, Francesco Ubertini, President of CINECA and Professor at the University of Bologna, and Rita Cucchiara, Rector of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia.
The discussion is available on the official channels of the Chamber and demonstrated how Italy is in a decisive phase of transition. The country indeed possesses significant strategic assets, particularly when addressing responsible AI (including open source and open weights), data sovereignty, and vertical applications in sectors of national excellence (manufacturing, healthcare, cultural heritage, and agri-food). However, it also presents critical issues that require particular commitment, such as technological dependence on foreign countries for hardware, a 40-50% wage gap compared to other EU and non-EU countries, and an adoption gap between large enterprises (53.1%) and SMEs (15.7%).
The report is available on the official website of Fondazione Leonardo, at this address. As anticipated, it was accompanied by the release of a special issue of “Civiltà dei dati”, Fondazione Leonardo’s magazine, from which we extracted the infographic you can see. You can download the special issue of “Civiltà dei Dati” from here.
