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The JUNG Team Architecture is inviting thinkers and protagonists of the building industry to discuss the latest news in architecture, civil engineering and building experience. Listen to the podcast episodes whenever, wherever and as often as you please.
 

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Thomas Fritzsche

15 years ago, the German architect Thomas Fritzsche ventured a new beginning and moved to Shanghai. A lot has happened since then. In China 75 buildings have been completed and even more major projects are in the stage of planning. German values are still known as a feature of quality, but China is converting. It seems as if time runs faster there than in the rest of the world. Structural experiments are expanded and developed quicker, instead of mass their focus is more and more on quality and sustainability. This shift, however, gives many opportunities to new, interesting potentials – starting with the role of architects in society to the use of smart technologies. In today's podcast episode we talk to our guest Thomas Fritzsche from thomas fritzsche architects about his fascination for constructing in China.
 



Dan Stubbergaard

The building and construction sector is still responsible for 40% of the global CO₂ emissions in 2021. This is more than other sectors and puts the goal, set in the Paris Climate Agreement, of a global average warming below two degrees Celsius a long way off. It is not enough to look for CO2 reduction in primary building materials. We need other visions and actors to radically reduce our carbon footprint. As an architect, Dan Stubbergaard is an expert according to the consumption of resources and the great responsibility creating resilient, long-term sustainable solutions. Not only for buildings, neighborhoods and cities, but also landscapes lasting for the next generations. An incentive to find new answers is Copenhagen's claim to be the world's first climate-neutral capital by 2025. In today's podcast episode we take a look behind the scenes with our guest Dan Stubbergaard from Cobe.
 




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