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Paradigm shifting of our traditional working environment for a Smart and Sustainable Work Culture (SSWC) through connectivity and sharing
Project Overview
Project Overview
Challenges
Challenges
In 2019, EU workers spent ~50 minutes daily commuting, causing inefficiency and stress.
Inequality and demographic shifts increase commuting and disparities.
The 15-Minute City fosters equity and sustainability.
Our SSWC model reduces car dependency with hybrid work, green offices, and demand-response shuttles.
Our Goal
Our Goal
To achieve a sustainable, equitable, and healthy 15-minute city by proposing a Smart and Sustainable Work Culture (SSWC).
SSWC Strategy development
Car dependency reduction
Energy use and GHG reduction
Policy Analysis Framework (PAF) Development for SSWC Evaluation
Case studies of Korean and European cities
Proposed Idea
Proposed Idea
Achieving sustainable, equitable, and healthy 15mC through transformation of traditional work culture to Smart and Sustainable Work Culture (SSWC) by (1) hybridising work style and culture,
(2) providing shared and sustainable office buildings, and
(3) implementing demand-response shuttles.
Solutions
Solutions
Approach 1: Proposal of a SSWC
Approach 1: Proposal of a SSWC
Approach 2: Implementation and Evaluation of SSWC
and Policy Strategies
Approach 2: Implementation and Evaluation of SSWC
and Policy Strategies
The SSWC framework will be tested in Athens, Glyfada, Haßfurt, Daejeon and Sejong, with simulations assessing car dependency and energy consumption using traffic and building energy models.
Key interventions: (a) workstyle and culture, (b) office building design/use, (c) public transport.
Metrics: transport frequency & time, congestion, energy use, GHG emissions, energy efficiency, DER and EV charger utility
Expected Results
Expected Results
SSWC promotes 15-minute communities by transforming work culture, shared green offices, and demand-response shuttles, reducing car use, emissions, and commuting, while supporting local businesses, public transit, equality, and public health.
Two main outcomes:
Policy Analysis Framework (PAF):
A tool integrating policy design scenarios, city characteristics, and urban simulations
Enables decision-makers to test SSWC strategies for car dependency reduction and sustainable building energy management
2. Performance Analysis:
An evaluation of SSWC impacts, offering guidelines for policymakers on mobility, energy efficiency, and sustainability
Helps assess funding priorities and policy effectiveness, while also informing citizens about environmental, social, and economic benefits, ultimately supporting better quality of life in 15-minute cities.
The use-case of Policy Analysis Framework (PAF) for the decision makers.
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