These speakers have already shared their knowledge with us

Shaped by mobility, prosperity, and selfinterest, interior design has resulted in singlepurpose and often underutilized spaces. The current shift reflects a growing trend toward multi-purpose use and the sharing of space in line with the sharing economy. How can this be achieved?

What opportunities does artificial intelligence (AI) offer? What challenges can be expected? And last but not least: What fears and dangers should be taken seriously?

Is the obstacle-laden path of laws and standards in the area of tension between direct democracy, legal certainty and federalism still up to date?

Who owns our buildings and who or what determines where and how they are built? What roles do demand, utility, power, speculation or profit play?

What influence do we have on the emergence of pandemics and what influence do pandemics and their conditions have on our future and our spaces?

What and how and in which rooms will we be working in twenty years' time?

Who owns public space? Who designs it and who uses it? Where does public responsibility for safety, service and maintenance end and where does the user's responsibility begin?

What will the city, space and life of the digital future look like? How will we live there and what opportunities and dangers does the digitalization of our world hold?

Scents and smells have the potential to evoke emotions, awaken memories and facilitate orientation. Whether natural or artificially produced, they all have an immediate and direct effect on the brain. They stimulate our behavior and our perception.

How does temporary architecture differ from permanent architecture? What does it have to do with mobility and flexibility? How do we want, should and must we organize ourselves spatially in order to integrate people in need of space in Europe, Switzerland and the Basel region? Are there alternatives to temporary forms of construction?

Spatial and material sound have great potential in urban/rural development and design, architecture and the choice of materials. The city and the space, and therefore also the material and the sound, are becoming denser due to population growth.

The concept of the library is changing, as are the social practices of reading, writing, knowledge production and communication. Between digital and physical space, however, the construction of libraries is experiencing a new heyday. A paradox and an anachronism?

School buildings with their indoor and outdoor spaces are fundamentally important for everyday life and education. They influence learning and teaching.

ReCity deals with the interaction between consumer behaviour and urban living space.

The DensCity event shows aspects of urban density from different points of view and perspectives in various places around the world.