This website uses its own or third-party cookies. By continuing to browse, you consent to the use we make of them. If you wish, you can modify your preferences in your browser.
António Cunha
Coimbra, PortugalAntónio Cunha is the Executive Director of the Laboratory of Automation and Systems (LAS) at the Instituto Pedro Nunes (IPN) located in Coimbra, Portugal. He has a degree in electrical engineering from the Universidade do Porto as well as a master’s degree in innovation and knowledge management from the Universidade de Aveiro. His extensive technical and business experience for some 15 years has resulted in the creation of tangible economic and social value to diverse organisations. In addition he is a specialist in EU fundraising and he is a board member on both profit (tech-based) companies as well as nonprofit (social care) organisations.
ipn.pt1 articles by António Cunha
-
The Future
Engaging the Expertise of Senior Entrepreneurs
- 27th January 2020
Highlighted topics
- An Aging World
- architecture
- books
- cambio climático
- Changing Direction
- cities
- climate change
- Climate Matters
- conferences
- Connection in a Material World
- construction
- contests
- culture
- Defining Luxury
- design
- Design for Health
- Design for Kids
- education
- Enjoying Everyday Life
- environment
- European Union
- events
- eye on design
- Fit to Sports
- future
- green
- handmade
- health
- housing
- infraestructuras
- infraestructure
- innovation
- landscaping
- Luxury
- nature
- New Concepts for Housing
- On the Coast
- On the Move
- One Ocean
- Our Other Senses
- Outer Space
- Plastic (In)Dependence
- policies
- product design
- public space
- public spaces
- Rebuilding Food Systems
- Renewable Energies
- retail
- Rethinking Tourism
- Small Disruption, Big Impact
- social
- social impact
- Subverting the Rules
- sustainability
- sustainable world
- technology
- The Afterlife of Architecture
- The Doers
- the future
- The Future of Retail
- transport
- updated inspiration
- Urban versus Rural
- urbanism
- views on architecture
- Want More, Use Less