It is entitled "20 years of ANRU. Some feedback from urban research."

Three presentations will be given:

• Christine Lelévrier – Paris School of Urban Planning – Lab'Urba: "Urban renewal: the paradoxes of diversity in the light of residential trajectories."
• Charles Réveillère – Sciences Po Paris – CSO: "Urban renewal and displacement in working-class neighborhoods: living with and managing the wait."
• Pauline Gali – Jean Monnet University – Triangle: "Marketing large social housing complexes to transform their population? A market analysis of changes in housing supply in the context of urban renewal."

This will be followed by a discussion led by:

• Raphaël Frétigny – Head of Engineering at GIE de la META
• William Le Goff – Director of Prospective Studies at the Federation of Public Housing Offices

It will be offered in hybrid mode.
To facilitate organization, please register via the following link: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1i0_oBDhcGUMN6QgWv7ChcAJB4UOJ0mtvHVB6s8oVB1E/edit?usp=sharing

The article REHAL Seminar: "Housing Market Players" (March 21, 1:30 p.m., Bienvenüe Building, Room B235) first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

The article Seminar on "Socio-spatial dynamics and political mobilization" at the Mediterranean Center for Sociology, Political Science, and History (December 8) first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

During her research stay, she will give a lecture on developments in urban planning in Europe, entitled Futureproof cities: from urban sustainability to climate change urbanism, exploring a new paradigm for contemporary urban development.

She will also participate in the preparation of a symposium to be held in June 2024 at the MFJ on event-based urban planning and its impact on host cities, co-organized with the French Embassy in Japan. The symposium will showcase the results of the Franco-Brazilian CoPOLIS research program, funded by the ANR and partnered by LATTS.

The stay also aims to prepare an exhibition project, co-curated by Martine Drozdz, on the cartographic history of world fairs, to be presented in spring 2024.

Finally, the research stay will be accompanied by a series of visits and meetings in Kansai, Osaka, in preparation for the World Expo to be held in 2025.

The article Martine Drozdz's mission to Japan (December 5-20) first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

webinar organized by ADEME and PUCA on April 11, 2023.

Together with Blanche Lormeteau, he will present the results of the survey he conducted as head of a research collective (in which Mathilde Marchand and Roberta Pistoni, from LATTS, participated) on the emergence and development of collective electricity self-consumption in France.

This research will result in the forthcoming publication of a book by Presses des Mines.

Program

Online registration required

: https://framaforms.org/webinaire-energie-en-commun-presentation-du-programme-de-recherche-11042023-1679671311

The article Shared energy (April 11, 2023, presentation webinar) first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

The promoters of autonomous vehicles predict that, in the long term, artificial intelligence will make it possible to eradicate accidents by simply eliminating the human factor from driving. There will no longer be any question of drunk driving, speeding, or inattention. How are insurers approaching this anticipated revolution, which ultimately calls into question the very usefulness of car insurance? We propose to analyze this through the lens of an industry mobilization currently underway in the United States.

Initiated shortly before the latest lockdown, our survey is currently based on some 60 interviews conducted on both sides of the Atlantic. It reveals a development in actuarial studies that emphasizes not only the possible reduction of certain risks, but also the potential emergence of new problems, particularly serial ones, linked to the deployment of connected vehicles. Incidentally, it reflects a desire to defend the insurance industry at a time when manufacturers in the automotive and new technology sectors are considering becoming insurers for their current and future customers, as is the case with Tesla in California, Texas, and Illinois.

Using the textbook case of autonomous vehicles, the analysis reveals, in short, a form of forced mobilization in the face of technological innovation. It highlights unexpected constraints for a sector that no longer has the research and development capabilities that characterized it in the last century, while also demonstrating the new resources available to certain insurers, who are even becoming entrepreneurs in political and social causes.

Registration required: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdveSXssJU46CdAl2boskiWRoXb0rGx_FBJ4BTJ2vITynfvbg/viewform

PARI Chair website: https://www.chaire-pari.fr/#1

The article From mobility insurance to insurer mobilization: the case of autonomous vehicles in the United States (February 16, 8:30 a.m.) first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

Hélène Ducourant

is organizing a series of discussion forums with CRÉSUS

and Emmaüs France

on key topics related to financial inclusion. Witnesses, social support and credit professionals, and institutional representatives will all come together to share their perspectives, engage with the public, and develop solutions.

The session on Tuesday, November 22 will address banking and debt issues faced by (former) prisoners.

Free registration

The article Prisoners: the forgotten ones of financial inclusion? (Paris, November 22, 6:30 p.m.) first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

The article Society for the History of Technology Annual Meeting, November 10–13, 2022 first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

The provisional program

The article The 2017 ordinances: what effects? (IRES.ISST meetings, September 23, 9:30 a.m., Bourg-la-Reine) first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

The industrial era saw the rise of the engineer as the embodiment of progress that was inextricably linked to both technology and society. The promises of engineering seemed to transcend ideological divides. Whether capitalist or communist, people appreciated the achievements of engineers. This optimism no longer seems entirely appropriate today, as technical progress is far from unanimously accepted. The acceleration of climate change has amplified these doubts. More generally, engineering no longer seems capable of shaping the future desired by entire segments of the population in developed countries who are sensitive to the issues of necessary energy transition and degrowth. Questioning its future means accepting to confront the question, unthinkable a few decades ago, of the validity of progress.

The article Can engineers still invent the future? first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

Link to the podcast:

https://www.radiofrance.fr/franceinter/podcasts/le-debat-de-midi/le-debat-de-midi-du-mercredi-17-aout-2022-4923283

The article Cities facing the challenge of heat waves first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

Program: https://www.afsp.info/congres/congres-2022/programme/

The article 16th National Congress of the French Political Science Association (AFSP) from July 5 to 7, 2022 first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.

Program

The article Development of physical digital infrastructure in urban areas: the case of the fiber optic network in the Dakar region first appeared on LATTS - Laboratory for Territorial and Societal Techniques.