Each year, the United Nations organizes the COP, a global platform where countries assess progress and agree on new actions to tackle climate change.

After ten years, the SDGs show only partial progress. The UN warns that only 17% of the targets are advancing and calls for stronger global action.

The Danish island of Samsø demonstrates how a community of 4,000 inhabitants achieved 100% renewable energy self-sufficiency through citizen participation.

Sustainable development guides political, economic, and social decisions, ensuring a just and balanced future for all future generations.

Flea markets like Petersplatz promote local development and sustainability by supporting the circular economy, social cohesion, and responsible consumption.

The visual language of the Sustainable Development Goals SDGs uses vibrant colors and simple icons to support local and global campaigns, conveying ideas and actions

In Basel, Woodstogg is a timber building that responds efficiently and sustainably to urban challenges.

Solidarity in Basel is shown through daily support for Ukrainians forced to flee their homes due to the war, showing how a community stands by them.

In February 2020, Colombia surpassed 50 million inhabitants. This historic milestone raises a key question: what challenges will they face in the future?

The lack of sustainable actions reveals psychological, cognitive and social barriers that hinder change. Understanding the "dragons of inaction" helps design environments where environmental awareness transforms into real, everyday behavior.

Edward Glaeser argues that human capital drives urban development, while proximity in cities stimulates innovation and broader economic growth overall.

The BJ Fogg model shows that sustainable behavior occurs only when motivation, ability, and a trigger coincide to make the action fully possible.

Cities, companies, and educational institutions build a knowledge space where sustainability is learned, shared, and turned into measurable, transformative everyday practices in urban and organizational life.

Reinventing business with nature-inspired innovation. This is how Gunter Pauli’s Blue Economy works—the Steve Jobs of sustainability, showing how to transform waste into value.

Urban strategies centered on people, sustainability, and social efficiency to achieve balanced development. Cities and sustainable development.

The Colombian peace process, war unites, peace divides: development of a methodology to resolve future global conflicts.

Conference at Universidad del Norte on bioclimatic constructions and territorial energy planning (TEP), key strategies for a truly sustainable future.