Lecture
This lecture discusses the challenges and opportunities in the recomposition of urban spaces, focusing on the metropolitan area of Geneva. It covers the impact of metropolization on demographic, morphological, and functional transformations, leading to spatial and social inequalities. The lecture emphasizes the importance of public spaces as places for social interaction, citizenship, and community building. It explores the concept of polycentrism in urban planning and the need to connect different territories while addressing spatial discontinuities. Additionally, it delves into the creation of public spaces dedicated to soft mobility and the role of connectors in ensuring spatial continuity. The lecture concludes by highlighting the significance of informal public spaces and the potential for climate adaptation and biodiversity.