Publication

Demand-side habitat+mobility transformation in Switzerland by 2040

2025

Abstract

Face aux défis climatiques et sociaux, le secteur du bâtiment en Suisse doit se réinventer. La recherche de Sascha Nick prône un moratoire sur la construction afin de se concentrer sur le parc immobilier existant. Reconversions, optimisation des ressources et espaces partagés sont au cœur des propositions. Ce webinaire nous invite à repenser nos pratiques pour bâtir un futur où sobriété, solidarité et bien-être collectif dessinent un nouvel équilibre durable. Conférence avec Sascha Nick + Table ronde modérée par Patrick Clémençon avec: Sascha Nick, chercheur en transformation sociétale EPFL Charles Munk, Président HabitatDurable Suisse romande Joël Rochat, représentant du Maître de l’Ouvrage CODHA Laurent Guidetti, architecte TRIBU Architecture Daniela Liengme, architecte, Liengme Mechkat architectes Sàrl

Official source

https://infoscience.epfl.ch/entities/publication/02fdc1aa-b137-40a6-986b-636e95645beb

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2025

Abstract

Official source

https://infoscience.epfl.ch/entities/publication/02fdc1aa-b137-40a6-986b-636e95645beb

About this result

Related concepts (2)

Quebec

Quebec (k(w)ɪˈbɛk ; kwəˈbɛk ; Québec kebɛk) is one of the thirteen provinces and territories of Canada. It is the largest province by area and the second-largest by population. Much of the population of Quebec lives in urban areas along the St. Lawrence River, between its most populous city, Montreal, and the provincial capital, Quebec City. The province is the home of the Québécois nation.

Politics of Quebec

The politics of Quebec are centred on a provincial government resembling that of the other Canadian provinces, namely a constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy. The capital of Quebec is Quebec City, where the Lieutenant Governor, Premier, the legislature, and cabinet reside. The unicameral legislature — the National Assembly of Quebec — has 125 members. Government is conducted based on the Westminster model. The British-type parliamentarism based on the Westminster system was introduced in the Province of Lower Canada in 1791.