5 projects nominated for the TTI.5 Prize for Environmental Controversy
Published on 21 February 2024
The Transition Institute 1.5 is organising the 1st TTI.5 Environmental Controversy Award. The prize will be awarded for the best study of a controversy on an environmental issue. Discover the selected projects.
5 projects in the running, demonstrating great depth of analysis
- “Beetroot, birds and neonicotinoids“, by Sylvain Caillaud, Arsène Ferrière, Grégoire Michel, Léopold Moeneclaey, Aymeric Plessier, Joseph Redaud, Victoire Rossignol and Maud Roux-Salembien.
- “Crop insurance reform in France. What are the issues and debates surrounding the law of 22 March 2022?” by Damien Caperaa, Jean Catry, Jean Baptiste Flieller, Pierre Frode, Loïc Fouquet, Corentin Hennion, Thomas Labro and Lucille Lacoste.
- “Insect decline: a worrying reality“, by Jorge Luis Ardila Villabona, Jeremy Costanzo, Candice Courbière, Antoine Gauchot, Jeanne-Marie Hays, Sophie Laperrouze, Stephen Piet and Léo Simplet
- “Offshore wind power: an essential asset for the energy transition or a pointless nuisance?” by Matthias Avice, Cynthia Balech, Maëlle Baronnet, Myrtille David, Shuyu Ding, Xinbei Jang, Louis Pont and Matthieu Suire
- “Underwater mining: a necessity for transition or a future ecological disaster?” by Youmna Bahout, Timothée Blondel, Théophile Candela, Alice Dagicour, Quentin Guitet, Marine Papet, Maïlys Quilhot and Léa Trin
Controversies” at Mines Paris – PSL
Third-year students on the Civil Engineering cycle take the Description of Controversies course as part of their curriculum. The aim of this course is to make engineering students aware of changes in their professional and civic context. The aim is to introduce them to the uncertain world of scientific and technical research by describing an object: the socio-technical controversy.
The Environmental Controversy Prize will be awarded to the best project, following a public vote and a presentation of the 5 nominated projects at the 1st TTI.5 Forum “The security challenges of climate change”.
