Displaying 1 - 18 of 18
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We need to develop neighborhoods that ensure access to food, healthcare, education and jobs — without relying on personal vehicles.
by Ben Holland
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Cities — from Wuhan in China to New York in the United States — have been at the front lines of the novel coronavirus crisis and will be in the same position for future crises.
3
Article
All forms of mobility must grapple with the same market pressures — competitive economic models, ownership and sourcing of data, and cities' public policy goals.
4
Article
We can make sure that cities are successful with a downtown experiment: the business improvement district (BID).
5
Article
Many city leaders already are working to finance resilience projects through green bonds.
by David Hatch
6
Article
Ahmedabad, India aims to protect its most vulnerable from dangerous air pollution.
7
Article
Dreaming Out Loud's new farm hopes to provide jobs, business incubation and more in a city ward that has often been overlooked.
8
Article
A two-acre farm in Detroit’s North End neighborhood offers free food, green space, and hope to the community.
9
Article
Check out what people around the world are doing for greater energy performance.
10
Article
The big take-aways from the recent U.S.-China Transportation Forum in Los Angeles.
by Lulu Xue
11
Article
There's a surprising opportunity for emissions reductions in cities.
12
Article
Innovations in trade and infrastructure will be integral to feeding tomorrow’s cities.
by Jason Clay
13
Article
Building more isn't the only option. We can make efficient use of existing infrastructure and provide transport options like mass transit and bike share.
by Anne Maassen
14
Article
As sea levels rise, planners are looking at innovative ways to make Rotterdam and Hamburg more resilient.
15
Article
A look to Brazil in order to answer the question: How do you dismantle corruption?
16
Article
A new tech partnership in the South Asian nation could change the way resilience planning gets done.
by Vikram Singh
17
Article
How do we make cities work for people? An introduction to a study on key governance gaps in two Brazilian cities—Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo.