Science is co-constructed! In this collection of dossiers, titled “Research in Society”, we hear from scientists and citizen collectives that have pooled their knowledge to imagine the cities and territories of tomorrow.
As well as showcasing co-constructed knowledge, this web dossier format highlights different forms of citizen involvement in the research process and the various collaborating stakeholders. It is made up of several multimedia pages that present the main outline of each project, behind-the-scenes content, joint interviews with partners, and the co-constructed results and knowledge.
In keeping with our commitment to openness to society, we have chosen to use the “Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International” license (CC BY-SA 4.0) for these dossiers, so that they can be shared freely and reused under certain conditions.
![[Translate to English:] Epictura Macrovector 54501203](/fileadmin/ReflexScience/Lire/Dossiers/Recherches_en_societe/illustration-travail-equipe_epictura-54501203-BD.jpg)
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Mapping a city's noise thanks to its residents
Getting citizens involved in performing a diagnosis of sound environments across an entire city. That was the objective of the leaders of the SonoRezé project, the result of collaboration between Université Gustave Eiffel and the commune of Rezé.
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Researchers and activist citizens working together
What can citizens involved in territorial preservation actions and researchers studying alternative citizen initiatives contribute to each other? What do they have to say or learn from each other? How can they do so? These are just some of the questions that the OAC-La Narse project aims to answer.
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Research in society
Science is co-constructed! In this collection of dossiers, titled “Research in Society”, we hear from scientists and citizen collectives that have pooled their knowledge to imagine the cities and territories of tomorrow.
Read more
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Storytelling around the Seine
Scientists' view of the Seine is essentially technical. If it is more subjective, that of the river's riparians can enrich expert reflection during territorial development studies
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