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Agnieszka Maj is an Economist at CASE.

She holds an MA degree in International Economic Relations from Cracow University of Economics. Currently, she is obtaining an MA in Gender Studies – Intersectionality and Change at Linköping University. During her education (on both BA and MA levels) she participated in numerous exchange programs at the University of A Coruña, Budapest Business School, and ISTCE – University Institute in Lisbon.

Prior to CASE, Agnieszka was employed as a Project Manager & International Cooperation Specialist at the International Project Unit, International Cooperation and Foreign Students Department of Riga Technical University, managing multiple projects related to sustainable development, labour market, and inclusion in higher education. Agnieszka was also working on digital marketing and content creation for tech start-ups.

Her fields of interest include sustainable development, inclusion and gender studies, social policy as well as geopolitics.

Related Works:

Affordable Sustainable Housing in the EU

The study commissioned by the European Economic and Social Committee, examines strategies to address the pressing challenges of housing affordability and sustainability across the EU. It focuses on two key areas: the role of digitalization in the housing sector and the contribution of social economy initiatives. Key findings include: Digitalization's Role: The study highlights how tools like Building Information Modelling (BIM) and AI can streamline planning, improve energy efficiency, and enhance building management. Case studies from Denmark, France, and the Netherlands illustrate successful digital solutions. Social Economy Contributions: Localized, community-oriented housing solutions, like cooperatives and social rental agencies, demonstrate the value of non-profit initiatives in creating affordable, resilient, and sustainable living environments. Examples include projects in Austria, Poland, and Spain. Policy Recommendations: Medium-term goals (by 2030) include harmonizing EU-wide housing policies and integrating digital platforms. Long-term strategies (by 2050) emphasize developing inclusive housing models and leveraging digital innovations. The study concludes that addressing housing issues requires a holistic approach, combining economic, environmental, and social strategies while fostering cooperation among local, national, and EU stakeholders.

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