The environmental footprint of the digital world has skyrocketed over the last few years. In the case of websites, this is caused by two factors: design and development flaws on the one hand, and poor energy management of hosting servers on the other.
To face this dual issue, France Villes et territoires Durables has chosen to entrust the management of its future web platform’s design to the digital agency Parteja, who will be responsible for developing the project in accordance with the four pillars embodying the four challenges of sustainable cities and territories, as identified by the association. This eco-design approach is both environmentally friendly and beneficial for user experience, as it improves ergonomics and performance.
The hosting of future France Villes et territoires Durables web platforms will be provided on servers managed by a company offering the following commitments:
A student at Sciences Po Paris, enrolled in the Master’s program in Territorial and Urban Strategies, Nina is interested in public policies at the territorial level as well as the challenges of ecological transition.
As part of a student project during her first year of the Master’s program, she worked with the National Housing Agency (Anah) on eco-design in urban renovation. She then took a gap year to gain more professional experience, completing two internships: the first with the City of Paris, where she contributed to the implementation of the first plan to combat energy poverty, and the second with the Paris Urban Planning Agency (Apur), where she worked on the territorialization of public health.
Currently in her second year of the Master’s program, she is beginning an apprenticeship with the association France Villes et Territoires Durables.
Currently studying as a second-year Master’s student in International Relations at University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Tara holds a Bachelor’s degree from INALCO, with a double-major in Hindi language, and International relations / Environmental studies. Her work with us is in line with her former experiences at UNESCO and the Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs, thus deepening her professional expertise in the field of environmental diplomacy and international cooperation for sustainable development.
She holds a Master’s degree in Development Economics from the Panthéon-Sorbonne University and is currently studying for a Master’s degree in International Relations and Action Abroad at the same university. She approaches the problems of sustainable cities and territories through these different perspectives and her international experiences.