The “2040, j’y vais” podcast is proposed by Chantal Peyer. It’s a place to listen to the sound of the forest growing, rather than the well-documented sound of the tree falling. Chantal Peyer takes the microphone to inspiring people who, through their stance, their vision and their commitment, are helping to build the Suisse Romande of tomorrow. She gives voice to the analyses, projects and ideas that serve this new paradigm of finite growth in a finite world, and that speak of the interdependence of human beings with the rest of the living world.
How can we reinvent democracy in a polarizing world? How can we respond to the challenges of our time, with strength and inspiration, when our opinions diverge?
As citizens, we often feel powerless in the face of fake news. The world is changing faster and faster. And we feel we’ve lost touch with it all. So how can we regain the power to act in the face of fake news? Find out in the new episode of the “2040 j’y vais!” podcast.
Digital technology is everywhere in our lives. And every click leaves an ecological footprint. So how can we better reconcile our computers, smartphones and data centers with the planet’s limits? Boris Siegenthaler, founder of Infomaniak, and Stépahne Lecorney, associate professor at HEIG-VD, take us on a (more) responsible digital journey.
What if we regained our ability to marvel at the incredible ingenuity of living things? In this episode of the podcast “2040 j’y vais!” Chantal Peyer invites you to open your eyes to the world around you, in the company of Julien Perrot, founder of La Salamandre newspaper, and Blaise Mulhauser, Director of the Neuchâtel Botanical Gardens.
We often think we have to take care of nature. But what if it’s actually nature that’s taking care of us? In this podcast, we explore reconnecting with the living through work that connects, and its impact on our mental health. An episode with Annick Wagner from Hub des possibles, Cynthia Illi from HEKS TransformAction Lab and Chantal Martin Sölch Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Fribourg.
Human beings are woven together by multiple stories, both conscious and unconscious. So what stories can we tell to inspire us to move towards a sustainable future?
