COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > The COVID-19 pandemic: Impact on thinking and practice in some key sectors going forward > Impact of COVID-19 on our Built Environment and Infrastructure
Impact of COVID-19 on our Built Environment and InfrastructureAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Aldabra Stoddart. Please register via https://www.hughes.cam.ac.uk/hhevents/the-covid19-pandemic-impact-on-thinking-and-practice-in-some-key-sectors-29oct/ The Bridge at Hughes Hall presents a series of four online panel and audience discussions. This second event forms part of the Global Health theme and series of seminars at Hughes Hall. The COVID 19 pandemic has wide-ranging implications for how we design, manage and use our built environment and infrastructure. This panel will focus specifically on two key and interconnected aspects of ongoing change processes, namely decentralisation and resilience. On the one hand, the resilience of critical infrastructures and services has been challenged by staff shortages, increased demand and the weakening of global supply chains. On the other, “working from home” is becoming the norm for many resulting in an ‘exodus’ from densely populated city centres to leafy suburbs and rural villages, and potentially a radical spatial reorganisation of patterns of economic activity and demand for infrastructure and services. Reflecting on the implications of such changes, the panel will discuss the following questions:
Speakers:
The format will be a moderated panel discussion (30 minutes) where each panellist will introduce a question or sub-theme with a short address to which other panellists can respond with questions and comments that provide further insights. After the panel discussion, all people attending will join one of a range of breakout rooms with one of the panellists for further discussion (20 minutes) on their sub-theme. In the final plenary session, the outcome of the discussions in each breakout group will be shared to identify where intersections and opportunities for future research or impact may exist. This event is open to all, whether or not you are a member of Hughes Hall. This talk is part of the The COVID-19 pandemic: Impact on thinking and practice in some key sectors going forward series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsDAMTP atmosphere-ocean Madingley Lunchtime Seminars Clare Hall Thursday Lunchtime TalksOther talksRecent insights into remote fear memory attenuation Visible labour? Productive forces and imaginaries of participation in European insect studies, ca. 1680–1830 Feeding Anglo-Saxon England: The bioarchaeology of an 'agricultural revolution’ Credit Allocation and Macroeconomic Fluctuations Ethics for the working mathematician, discussion 8: Looking into the future, what more can mathematicians do? Saving Lives |