El pròxim dijous 29 de maig del 2014 a les 10h, al Roca Barcelona Gallery, es durà a terme la sessió “A traumatic energy revolution or a big déjà vu?” que es tractarà d’una conversació entre els ponents Chris Goodall i Alex Ivancic.El próximo miércoles 29 de mayo del 2014 a las 10h, en el Roca Barcelona Gallery, se realizará la sesión “A traumatic energy revolution or a big déjà vu?“que constará de una conversación entre los ponentes Chris Goodall y Alex Ivancic.
Slowly but surely the energy mix is turning its back on coal, reducing demand through efficiency, diversifying sources and de-centralising production, which will make a decrease of CO2 emissions possible. In this process, we have a duty to be realistic and thus should ask questions like: What can new technologies contribute to this conversion?
Can we claim that buildings are self-sufficient when energy generation elsewhere might be far more efficient?
And do we have to count on nuclear energy, now that we are so late in avoiding climate change?
The consequences of this shift for our societies and landscapes will be huge, and for some even frightening. But if we take a close look at how the existing energy system, based on fossil fuels, came into being and how it has already changed the environment, one might think that the next transition could be more familiar to us than we generally believe. Anyhow, this time there is a lot more at stake.
Per a més informació sobre el nostre seminari de The Context of Sustainable Architecture feu click aquí.
Es prega registre previ per cada conversació.
Slowly but surely the energy mix is turning its back on coal, reducing demand through efficiency, diversifying sources and de-centralising production, which will make a decrease of CO2 emissions possible. In this process, we have a duty to be realistic and thus should ask questions like: What can new technologies contribute to this conversion?
Can we claim that buildings are self-sufficient when energy generation elsewhere might be far more efficient?
And do we have to count on nuclear energy, now that we are so late in avoiding climate change?
The consequences of this shift for our societies and landscapes will be huge, and for some even frightening. But if we take a close look at how the existing energy system, based on fossil fuels, came into being and how it has already changed the environment, one might think that the next transition could be more familiar to us than we generally believe. Anyhow, this time there is a lot more at stake.
Para más información sobre nuestro seminario de The Context of Sustainable Architecture haz click aquí.
Se ruega registro previo por cada conversación.
