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Tag: Switzerland

  • GIG economy

    GIG economy The gig economy refers to a labor market characterized by the prevalence of short-term contracts or freelance work as opposed to permanent jobs. In this model, individuals work as independent contractors or freelancers, often through digital platforms or apps that connect them with consumers seeking specific services. This structure includes roles like ride-sharing…

  • Gender equality

    Gender equality Gender equality means ensuring that women and men have equal conditions, treatment and opportunities for realizing their full potential, human rights and dignity, and for contributing to (and benefitting from) economic, social, cultural and political development. The concept acknowledges the differences between genders while valuing them equally, promoting equal partnerships in homes, communities,…

  • Finite and Infinite Games (James Carse)

    Finite and Infinite Games (James Carse) James Carse, Director of Religious Studies at New York University, authored “Finite and Infinite Games”, exploring the difference between approaching life as a game with a definite endpoint versus one that goes on forever. In his book, he provides insights into these perspectives, guiding readers on when, how, and…

  • Fossil fuels alternatives

    Fossil fuels alternatives Alternative fuels are sustainable energy sources that replace traditional fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas. These fuels are often renewable or emit minimal carbon, thereby reducing their contribution to the greenhouse effect and mitigating climate change. They play a vital role in lessening environmental impact. Examples of alternative fuels include…

  • Form, Fit, and Function

    Form, Fit, and Function Form, fit, and function (FFF) refer to the three primary aspects of a product’s design and functionality: In the context of sustainability, optimizing FFF can contribute significantly to environmentally responsible design and consumption practices; through resource efficiency, longevity and durability, energy efficiency, and circular economy principles. 

  • Food Sustainability

    Food Sustainability Food sustainability entails the conscientious production of food, prioritizing practices that safeguard the environment, optimize natural resources, uphold the livelihoods of farmers, and enrich the well-being of food-producing communities. In a world where food demand is on the rise, it’s crucial because it ensures we can feed both current and future generations without…

  • Forever chemicals

    Forever chemicals “Forever chemicals” is a term used to refer to a category of human-made synthetic chemicals known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). PFAS are characterized by strong molecular bonds between carbon and fluorine atoms, making them highly resistant to degradation in the environment. PFAS can accumulate in nature and in human tissues, raising…

  • European Taxonomy

    European Taxonomy The EU taxonomy is a cornerstone of the EU’s sustainable finance framework, directing investments towards activities essential for achieving the European Green Deal’s objectives. It classifies economic activities meeting criteria aligned with a net zero trajectory by 2050 and broader environmental goals. The EU Taxonomy establishes a common language by providing a shared…