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Climate change and Inclusiveness at the age of Metropolitanization cover
Climate change and Inclusiveness at the age of Metropolitanization cover
The Urban

Climate change and Inclusiveness at the age of Metropolitanization

Climate change and Inclusiveness at the age of Metropolitanization

34min |13/06/2019
Play
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Climate change and Inclusiveness at the age of Metropolitanization cover
Climate change and Inclusiveness at the age of Metropolitanization cover
The Urban

Climate change and Inclusiveness at the age of Metropolitanization

Climate change and Inclusiveness at the age of Metropolitanization

34min |13/06/2019
Play

Description

“The three most important things to focus on would be people, people and people” 


Nearly 70% of humanity will live in cities by 2050. This future is just tomorrow. But will more inclusive, fluid and greener cities happen overnight? 


Local governments and tech giants are facing a user and citizen backlash as we become more aware of the power of data-driven areas. And even differences between urban, suburban and rural areas are slightly fading, blurring the lines of the 21st century societies.

In this final episode, The Urban tackle what « metropo-litan-ization » really means. 

Will megacities become the new black? Can they be weapon of mass awareness to fight against climate change? And what have we learnt from grassroots movements questioning power and society over the past few months?


We’ve asked these questions to our three great guests of the day:

  • Carlo Ratti, Director of MIT’s Senseable City Lab 
  • Jean Jouzel, Climatologist, former Vice-Chair of the scientific working group of the IPCC, co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007 
  • Méka Brunel, CEO of Gecina


--

A podcast by Gecina

Editor-in-chief: Gecina

Journalist: Marjorie Paillon

Production: HRCLS

Agency: Havas Paris 


More info at Gecina.fr and @Gecina on social media


Description

“The three most important things to focus on would be people, people and people” 


Nearly 70% of humanity will live in cities by 2050. This future is just tomorrow. But will more inclusive, fluid and greener cities happen overnight? 


Local governments and tech giants are facing a user and citizen backlash as we become more aware of the power of data-driven areas. And even differences between urban, suburban and rural areas are slightly fading, blurring the lines of the 21st century societies.

In this final episode, The Urban tackle what « metropo-litan-ization » really means. 

Will megacities become the new black? Can they be weapon of mass awareness to fight against climate change? And what have we learnt from grassroots movements questioning power and society over the past few months?


We’ve asked these questions to our three great guests of the day:

  • Carlo Ratti, Director of MIT’s Senseable City Lab 
  • Jean Jouzel, Climatologist, former Vice-Chair of the scientific working group of the IPCC, co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007 
  • Méka Brunel, CEO of Gecina


--

A podcast by Gecina

Editor-in-chief: Gecina

Journalist: Marjorie Paillon

Production: HRCLS

Agency: Havas Paris 


More info at Gecina.fr and @Gecina on social media


Share

Embed

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Description

“The three most important things to focus on would be people, people and people” 


Nearly 70% of humanity will live in cities by 2050. This future is just tomorrow. But will more inclusive, fluid and greener cities happen overnight? 


Local governments and tech giants are facing a user and citizen backlash as we become more aware of the power of data-driven areas. And even differences between urban, suburban and rural areas are slightly fading, blurring the lines of the 21st century societies.

In this final episode, The Urban tackle what « metropo-litan-ization » really means. 

Will megacities become the new black? Can they be weapon of mass awareness to fight against climate change? And what have we learnt from grassroots movements questioning power and society over the past few months?


We’ve asked these questions to our three great guests of the day:

  • Carlo Ratti, Director of MIT’s Senseable City Lab 
  • Jean Jouzel, Climatologist, former Vice-Chair of the scientific working group of the IPCC, co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007 
  • Méka Brunel, CEO of Gecina


--

A podcast by Gecina

Editor-in-chief: Gecina

Journalist: Marjorie Paillon

Production: HRCLS

Agency: Havas Paris 


More info at Gecina.fr and @Gecina on social media


Description

“The three most important things to focus on would be people, people and people” 


Nearly 70% of humanity will live in cities by 2050. This future is just tomorrow. But will more inclusive, fluid and greener cities happen overnight? 


Local governments and tech giants are facing a user and citizen backlash as we become more aware of the power of data-driven areas. And even differences between urban, suburban and rural areas are slightly fading, blurring the lines of the 21st century societies.

In this final episode, The Urban tackle what « metropo-litan-ization » really means. 

Will megacities become the new black? Can they be weapon of mass awareness to fight against climate change? And what have we learnt from grassroots movements questioning power and society over the past few months?


We’ve asked these questions to our three great guests of the day:

  • Carlo Ratti, Director of MIT’s Senseable City Lab 
  • Jean Jouzel, Climatologist, former Vice-Chair of the scientific working group of the IPCC, co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007 
  • Méka Brunel, CEO of Gecina


--

A podcast by Gecina

Editor-in-chief: Gecina

Journalist: Marjorie Paillon

Production: HRCLS

Agency: Havas Paris 


More info at Gecina.fr and @Gecina on social media


Share

Embed

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