Displaying 1 - 10 of 10
1
Article
We need to develop neighborhoods that ensure access to food, healthcare, education and jobs — without relying on personal vehicles.
by Ben Holland
2
Article
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
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.
5
Article
Imagine, a city where the residents and commuters wouldn't need to own cars.
6
Article
In the post-COP21 era, we need data more than ever to keep us on track to reduce emissions in cities and beyond.
7
Article
A new tech partnership in the South Asian nation could change the way resilience planning gets done.
by Vikram Singh
8
Article
By opening up government data on transportation, buildings, infrastructure and air quality to citizen coders, cities and regions are solving problems.
9
Article
This expert has been applying data to solve big problems since before data was cool.
10
Article
Metrics mean nothing without context. Visualization software could make it simpler to analyze the massive volumes of data collected by cities.