Displaying 1 - 15 of 15
1
Article
With the economic downturn caused by COVID-19, there is a need for more efficient urban management than ever before.
by Satoru Hori
2
Article
By including urban environments into resilience strategies we might be able to react to multiple threats simultaneously.
3
Article
Sponsored: Any green recovery plan requires a closer look at smart-city infrastructure investments. Part of this requires taking a closer look at raw materials, such as copper, in order for smart cities to reach their full potential while improving their environmental performance.
by Steve Kukoda
4
Article
Seventy percent of greenhouse gas emissions can be attributed to cities so they must be at the forefront of tacking climate change.
5
Article
To make cities attractive for startups and innovation, they need to have better processes for testing technologies and solutions.
6
Article
Simpler fare structures, apps that integrate public transit and private transportation services are at the center of the roadmap.
7
Article
After a decade of debate, concerns and confusion still exist but success in other cities may prove a useful bellwether.
8
Article
Will smart city projects with longer-term benefits weaken credit ratings?
9
Article
National governments have actionable information for cities. Why not share it?
by Greg Carlock
10
Article
Revitalizing communities requires innovation, adaptability and buy-in. Do you have them?
11
Article
Presidents and prime ministers have limited policy control over national carbon footprints. Subnational entities can prove that 'We Are Still In.'
by Daniel Esty
12
Webcast
Cities and utilities worldwide are investing in technologies and strategies that promise to enhance operational efficiencies and improve quality of service
13
Article
What we can learn from Växjö, Sweden; Saskatchewan, Canada; and Buenos Aires.
by Iryna Ozymok
14
Article
A new partnership from C40 Cities and Climate-KIC will prioritize building retrofits, mobility and closed-loop systems.
15
Article
The U.N. network's executive director, Mark Watts, advocates new effort to engage American cities as U.S. turns back on Paris Agreement.