Who it’s for — Universities and international study programmes.

Cohort — 10–20 students, one accompanying faculty member free of charge.

What you do — Learn the lagoon from the water; read barrier decisions, morphology and governance; establish a repeatable field baseline on water level and on the living edge of Venice’s stone; turn the evidence into a tested intervention.

What you take home — Field data collected by the cohort · a documented sprint module archived in the Knowledge Garden · a written assessment usable for credits · a protocol another cohort can repeat.

Day 7 output — Tested intervention module and monitoring handover.

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Teaching is identical across the three accommodation levels — see How you stay.