Human Landscape Shines Internationally: A Living Labs Initiative of CRIR Featured by the European Network of Living Labs

Please note that Québec health institutions have been operating under the name Santé Québec since June 15, 2026.
Some pages published before that date may still contain the former CISSS and CIUSSS designations.

 

 

CRIR is proud to be a member of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL), the world’s largest international community dedicated to open, people-centred innovation.

This recognition reflects the richness and diversity of the Living Labs developed within our research centre, which promote co-creation, citizen participation, and stronger connections between research and real-world environments.

Recently, ENoLL highlighted Human Landscape, an initiative of CRIR’s Living Labs developed through the LEViER Program. We invite you to explore the presentation of this Living Lab below and learn more about this inspiring initiative that brings together art, research, and community engagement.

Human Landscape: an artistic exploration of ethics co-created with a community reintegration programme | An initiative of the CRIR Living Labs

Following a series of co-creation sessions, a work of art was produced, enabling participants to express their values, address ethical issues and engage the community in a reflection on how to act together for the common good.

 

An initiative of the CRIR Living Labs, the collective artwork Human Landscape from the LEViER Programme

The LEViER Programme explores a complementary research framework centred on ethics and aims to further integrate this reflection into the daily lives of clinical teams and the people they support. To illustrate this approach to ‘living ethics’, one of the programme’s research projects – the collective artwork Paysage humain – is on display in the entrance hall of the Gingras-Lindsay-de-Montréal Rehabilitation Institute.

Research team:
  • Anne Hudon, researcher at the CRIR-Montreal University Institute for Rehabilitation of Physical Disabilities (IURDPM), part of Santé Québec Centre-Sud-de-l’Île-de-Montréal – University.
  • Matthew Hunt, researcher at the CRIR-Jewish Rehabilitation Hospital (HJR), part of Savoir Québec Laval.
  • Éric Racine, researcher at the Montreal Clinical Research Institute (IRCM), part of Santé Québec Centre-Sud-de-l’Île-de-Montréal – Universitaire.

 

Find out more about this CRIR Living Lab:

 

Read the news item in the European Network of Living Labs newsletter (ENoLL): https://maqef.r.a.d.sendibm1.com/mk/mr/sh/1t6AVsd2XFnIGK91tGZ7EbnYFJj0gT/3xv09YnLeyLJ

___________________________

CRIR |  November 02, 2026