All future residential buildings in Montpellier must feature works of art
And the value of the artworks can’t be lower than 1% of the price paid for the land lot
While educational facilities will do everything in their power to have in-person classes, the pandemic has led to a substantial rethink
Schools, their reopening and their future functioning are some of the most hotly debated and discussed topics in Europe – and have been since March when the coronavirus pandemic first hit the continent. For the time being, however, with students in summer recess, the topic sits on the back burner, while officials are quietly tinkering with ways to adapt schooling to the new reality forced upon us by COVID-19 and the related restrictions and lockdowns.
Education experts in Denmark are of the firm opinion that physical presence is essential for one to receive a good education – be it in university or in school. That is why higher learning establishments in the country quickly went about adopting social distancing rules and measures that would allow them to remain open and functional for as long as possible.
Yet with the beginning of the next school year on the horizon, new questions are emerging – most notably, how will schools and universities go about enforcing rules in the long-term and how will they successfully implement different distance learning methods.
Universities, for example, are set to follow a high number of tight regulations, stipulating how many people can be present in a single room at any given time, as well as the distance that they must keep between each other. Yet the reliance on digital technology and distance learning will not disappear, as different alternative teaching methods will remain a key component of education for the foreseeable future.
New students will also be guaranteed in-person attendance in Denmark’s universities, as a fully digitized experience might prove especially harmful to their enthusiasm as well as to the ultimate results of the curriculum.
The price of monthly passes, however, will remain the same so that regular commuters won’t have to worry
The design of the new bills will be chosen in 2026
The first-of-their-kind, the two-wheelers have already been turning heads in France
Linköping (Sweden) wins in the European Rising Innovative City category
Identification in the Grand Duchy is about to go digital
Nijlen wants to be known as a bee-friendly town, which transforms words into actions
It will cost 39, instead of the regular 49 euros, in a bid to make public transit even more accessible
The Spanish island town gets high marks for creating an urban environment fully inclusive of people with disabilities
The price of monthly passes, however, will remain the same so that regular commuters won’t have to worry
It will cost 39, instead of the regular 49 euros, in a bid to make public transit even more accessible
The Spanish island town gets high marks for creating an urban environment fully inclusive of people with disabilities
The Dutch capital is vigorously trying to remake its image and reputation and put forward what makes it a breathing livable city
Apply by 10 November and do your part for the transformation of European public spaces
This one could be a real game-changer for our built environments and the way they look
The practical art objects are competing for one of the 2023 New European Bauhaus Prizes
An interview with a member of the No Hate Speech Network team
A talk with the first man to circumnavigate the globe with a solar plane, on whether sustainability can also be profitable
An interview with the president of the European Federation of Journalists