Portrait
Sustainable Cities and Communities
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Life on land
Responsible
consumption and production
Cities and Mobility
Building and Construction
Finance
Circular economy
Forest Management
Supply Chains
Agriculture and Nutrition
Governance
Sustainable Behaviour
Decarbonisation of the transport sector
Post-fossil cities
Co-evolution of business strategies and resource policies in the building industry
Ecological footprint in the housing sector
Financing clean tech
Sustainable finance
Laboratory for circular economy
Towards a sustainable circular economy
Challenges of modular water infrastructure systems
Resource efficiency in Swiss hospitals
Ecosystem services in forests
Trade‐offs in forests
Insurance value of forest ecosystems
Enhancing supply chain sustainability
Sustainable Public Procurement (SPP)
Open assessment of Swiss economy and society
Digital innovations for sustainable agriculture
Impacts of Swiss food consumption and trade
Interaction of economy and ecology in Swiss farms
Switzerland’s sustainability footprint
Sustainable Trade Relations for Diversified Food Systems
Green labour market effects
Voluntary corporate environmental initiatives
Legal framework for a resource-efficient circular economy
Nudging small and medium-sized companies
Rebound Effects of the Sharing Economy
Sustainable consumer behaviour
Extending the lifespan of mobile devices
The influence of environmental identities

Cities and Mobility

Key elements of a planned sustainable city are low energy consumption, sustainable use of space, building materials that are kept in circulation, and social equity. With an increasing urbanization trend, the demand for residential and commercial space is growing. This leads to higher levels of energy consumption as well as more waste. A sustainable economy requires a massive transformation of the infrastructure of urban spaces, as well as individual and public transportation. To become sustainable, cities must meet these challenges.

A research project has developed a simulation game for this purpose, which makes it possible to experience the processes required for this in a playful way.

The topic of "sustainable mobility" has been a focus of Swiss politics for years. Nevertheless, mobility continues to grow and contributes significantly to greenhouse gas emissions. In the long term, Swiss mobility should be environmentally friendly (net zero), economically efficient and at the same time accessible to all population groups and parts of the country.

A research project shows how the Swiss transport sector can achieve the net zero goal by 2050 with favorable economic effects.

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