In this episode, Ruth Keating and Camilla ter Haar are joined by <a href="https://architecture.mit.edu/people/tim-cousin" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Tim Cousin</a> of <a href="https://www.roofscapes.studio/home-english" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Roofscapes</a>. Roofscapes is a startup from the MIT School of Architecture and Planning, with a mission of transforming untapped rooftops into green roofs as a way to mitigate the effects of climate change and to provide new outdoor spaces in cities.This episode discusses how to turn the skyline into a garden.

In this episode, Ruth Keating and Camilla ter Haar are joined by Tim Cousin of Roofscapes. Roofscapes is a startup from the MIT School of Architecture and Planning, with a mission of transforming untapped rooftops into green roofs as a way to mitigate the effects of climate change and to provide new outdoor spaces in cities. This episode discusses how to turn the skyline into a garden.

In this episode, Ruth Keating and Camilla ter Haar are joined by&nbsp;<a href="https://architecture.mit.edu/people/tim-cousin" rel="noopener noreferrer">Tim Cousin</a>&nbsp;of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.roofscapes.studio/home-english" rel="noopener noreferrer">Roofscapes</a>. Roofscapes is a startup from the MIT School of Architecture and Planning, with a mission of transforming untapped rooftops into green roofs as a way to mitigate the effects of climate change and to provide new outdoor spaces in cities.This episode discusses how to turn the skyline into a garden.

Turning Rooftops into Gardens: in conversation with Tim Cousin

The built environment and construction sector accounts for 38% of global carbon emissions and it has been estimated that globally every week we build the equivalent of a city the size of Paris. The building sector is therefore well-positioned to have a significant impact on emissions reductions – future legal requirements and case law will reflect this.
This podcast focusses on what the trends in climate change related litigation, legislation and guidance mean for our construction sector clients.

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The built environment and construction sector accounts for 38% of global carbon emissions and it has been estimated that globally every week we build the equivalent of a city the size of Paris. The building sector is therefore well-positioned to have a significant impact on emissions reductions – future legal requirements and case law will reflect this. This podcast focusses on what the trends in climate change related litigation, legislation and guidance mean for our construction sector clients.

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Turning Rooftops into Gardens: in conversation with Tim Cousin

Turning Rooftops into Gardens: in conversation with Tim Cousin