NEB ambition
The ultimate ambition of the New European Bauhaus is to achieve transformation. To do this, the NEB Compass has identified specific levels of ambition that outline the desired outcomes for each of the NEB values.
The ultimate ambition of the New European Bauhaus is to achieve transformation. To do this, the NEB Compass has identified specific levels of ambition that outline the desired outcomes for each of the NEB values.
These areas refer to the five key domains of intervention that CrAFt's New European Bauhaus Impact Model considers essential for guiding and evaluating complex urban initiatives.
The participation level refers to the degree or extent to which individuals or groups are actively involved or engaged in a particular activity, project, or process. It assesses the depth of their involvement, contributions, and commitment, ranging from minimal or passive participation to active and dedicated participation.
The New European Bauhaus (NEB) aims to promote the values of sustainability, aesthetics, and inclusion in the design and transformation of urban spaces. It emphasises the integration of environmental, social, and economic considerations to create harmonious and innovative living environments.
According to the Smart City Guidance Package, there are seven stages to plan and implement smart city projects. These stages propose a logical and coherent roadmap for city initiatives involving many stakeholders.
The EU-funded project CrAFt – Creating Actionable Futures is looking for 8 students to join our project for at least 6 months. If you are eager to contribute to climate-neutrality in cities, you want to upscale your professional skills, particularly in international, interdisciplinary collaboration, and feel excited about being part of a Europe-wide project, this might be a unique opportunity for you.
If you are a student based in one of the CrAFt pilot cities Amsterdam, Bologna, Trondheim or Prague, this is your chance to contribute to transform your own city and others across Europe.
Selected applicants will join CrAFt’s Core Group of Students. This group is responsible for proposing participatory models and setting up mechanisms to engage other students across 60 CrAFt cities. They also organise their own interdisciplinary student events. The Core Group of students is self-managed and supported by two coaches from ELIA, the European network for professional exchange and development in higher arts education.
The deadline for applications is Monday, 17 July 2023.
CrAFt is recruiting (up to) eight students with diverse backgrounds, academic disciplines and interests to join the Core Group.
Interests
You want to be at the forefront of the transition to climate-neutrality and develop your leadership skills.
Read the full open call for the Core Group of Students.
If you still have any questions, check the Frequently Asked Questions about CrAFt and the Core Group of Students
“I learned a lot about the management and organization of sustainable and interdisciplinary events (Évora Think/Do Tank). I gained an understanding of how the CrAFt project supported sustainability in cities works in general.”
Galina Voitenko, student at Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU).
“My collaboration skills improved. It helped me pay more attention to being “active” in my team. And this reflected in my team work for my masters program.”
Mercy Oluokun, student at Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences (AUAS).
“By participating in the Core Group, I learned collaboration and teamwork. I learned to work effectively with individuals from diverse backgrounds, developed interpersonal skills and learned how to achieve common goals. Additionally, I learned project management skills by planning, organizing and executing tasks within a given timeframe. This project also helped me expand my professional network. Finally, I got a deeper understanding of the EU’s initiatives and policies through this project.”
Angela Subedi, student at Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU).
“Participating as a member of the Core Group allowed me to test and implement my skills within a work context, for the first time outside the university projects. I learned so much thanks to the interdisciplinary environment that CrAFt supports and personally, I also understood better how to build relationships with other possible partners, stakeholders and guests.”
Federica De Vigili, student at University of Bologna (UNIBO).
The CrAFt Core Group organised an interdisciplinary student event in Évora, Portugal last May. The event was called “CrAFt Your Urban Experience: A pop-up student think/do tank to reimagine Évora”. Take a look at the event photos (photographer: Beatriz Nunes).