Hamburg

Hamburg, Germany

Hamburg is an innovative and leading trade center.  The city is known for its harbour, which is Germany’s main physical infrastructure and the currently predominant economic model of shipping products (atoms) around the globe. For new bits-based economic practices arising with the digital revolution, Hamburg aims at providing digital and physical infrastructure as well, which shall be governed as commons.

  • 53 5488 9 9872
  • Joined 2019

Metabolic and Fab City Foundation Unveil CENTRINNO Cartography Findings in a New Blog Post!

Metabolic and Fab City Foundation Unveil CENTRINNO Cartography Findings in a New Blog Post!

How do we design truly universal processes to guide transformations towards regenerative communities? In this new collaborative blog post, Metabolic, Fab City Foundation, and CENTRINNO embark on an exploration of this question, reflecting on a journey to develop global solutions. Together, we hosted a series of insightful global webinars, specifically crafted to understand how to […]

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Metabolic and Fab City Foundation Unveil CENTRINNO Cartography Findings in a New Blog Post!

How do we design truly universal processes to guide transformations towards regenerative communities? In this new collaborative blog post, Metabolic, Fab City Foundation, and CENTRINNO embark on an exploration of this question, reflecting on a journey to develop global solutions. Together, we hosted a series of insightful global webinars, specifically crafted to understand how to […]

Fab City European Meetup Sparks Inspiration and Connectivity at Ars Electronica in Linz through Art and Tech

Inspired collaborations, insightful tours, and the commencement of the CENTRINNO Fellowship Program marked a successful event.

Make an impact with
local and global changemakers!

Approach

Fab City Hamburg has defined strategic focus areas, which it works on with local and international partners:

  1. physical infrastructure as the interface between bits and atoms (Fab City House, Fab Labs, Open Labs, Circular Economy Labs, and Textile Labs).

2. Digital infrastructure as global digital commons (product development, git for hardware; value-chain management software for manufacturers and designers, and e-commerce platform).

3. Education (the biggest impact can be achieved in spreading a commons-oriented mindset in schools and other education facilities).

4. Decentralised energy production.

5. Scientific regulations.

6. Fostering circular economic practices.

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