Blog

Public Funding: June 2024 opportunities for Startups!

We continue with the second appointment of this new monthly column, in which the Public Funding Department of Aiternalex intends to provide a series of subsidised and non-repayable finance instruments reserved for start-ups and aspiring entrepreneurs.

Zero Knowledge: A Brief Overview and Historical Evolution

Zero Knowledge (ZK) is a captivating concept in cryptography that allows one party to prove the truth of a statement to another without giving away any additional information.

Aiternalex: ‘Legal engineering and enterprise 4.0: a bridge between law, technology and innovation’

We are happy to share on our blog the English translation of the article published by Adnkronos about Aiternalex and our method: legal engineering.

Artificial Intelligence Rewrites the Rules in Software Development

How advanced algorithms are transforming the software development landscape and redefining the future of the technology industry.

Public Funding: May 2024 opportunities for Startups!

In this new monthly column, the Public Funding Department of Aiternalex intends to provide a series of subsidised and non-repayable finance instruments reserved for start-ups and aspiring entrepreneurs.

Aiternalex appointed as Member of the Selection Committee for Boost Your Ideas!

We are excited to announce that Aiternalex, in the person of Mr. Giovanni Gaeta, has been appointed as a member of the Judging Committee for the Call VII of Boost Your Ideas, an innovative programme organised by Lazio Innova and Regione Lazio.

Aiternalex is Hiring!

Aiternalex is looking for a new resource to integrate into the legal team. Are you an independent professional with initiative and a solid legal background? Join us!

Lean patent strategies: doing more with less

In previous articles, we have discussed how in the fast-paced world of start-ups, intellectual property (IP) is a crucial factor for success.

Procurement rotation: let’s analyse the rule to provide some clarity

The principle of rotation in awarding contracts has always been a cardinal principle in public law.