Displaying 1 - 15 of 15
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Recent events have shown the deep divisions in our society, which often fall along racial and socioeconomic lines. Climate policy is not immune to these issues.
by Zack Subin
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In New England, the answer is yes.
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Properly designed and managed using sustainable landscape strategies, outdoor areas can help communities significantly.
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A California bill, a newly launched foundation and a city-friendly acquisition are all pieces of an evolving landscape that could determine the future of how private mobility providers and cities will work together to share and use data.
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Imagine, a city where the residents and commuters wouldn't need to own cars.
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Superfund sites are being repurposed as recreational areas, renewable energy facilities and more.
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It will take better links with transit for existing transit infrastructure to work in the future.
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In the post-COP21 era, we need data more than ever to keep us on track to reduce emissions in cities and beyond.
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A new tech partnership in the South Asian nation could change the way resilience planning gets done.
by Vikram Singh
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By opening up government data on transportation, buildings, infrastructure and air quality to citizen coders, cities and regions are solving problems.
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This expert has been applying data to solve big problems since before data was cool.
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There's more than one way to measure a city's shade of green. A public policy expert examines three of the most important ones.
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One of these finalists will receive the honors at the Circular Economy Awards. Here’s why they deserve the recognition.
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Metrics mean nothing without context. Visualization software could make it simpler to analyze the massive volumes of data collected by cities.
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While suburban blight is a fundamental concern for 21st century America, the private sector has the ability to reinvent the city.