The Future of Cities
...the countryside over living in densely packed urban spaces. Nevertheless, being fundamentally social creatures who enjoy the day-to-day interactions made possible by urban dwelling, in time people return and cities...
...the countryside over living in densely packed urban spaces. Nevertheless, being fundamentally social creatures who enjoy the day-to-day interactions made possible by urban dwelling, in time people return and cities...
...history founded on the legacy of Reading Abbey and other historic sites. Today, with a population of 155,700 (or 310,000 for the Reading/Wokingham Urban Area), Reading is a major commercial...
...cities and further devolution of decision-making and risk. But as we have approached this final report, launched today at the Royal Society of Arts, and having hosted events at each...
...urban energy systems will need to have some buffering capacity, which is today provided by the diversity of energy sources. (You can still make tea by boiling water on the...
...grandly put, imagine instead the UST as a “privileged, non-foreclosing policy-technology innovation” for today! Well now ... if clumsiness is such a jolly good thing, what else might it do...
Guest post by Dr Theo Tryfonas and Dr Tom Crick. Cities like Shanghai are becoming smart cities, but what skills will people need to live there? Today, the idea that...
...its future. A report released today brings together 24 visions from city and county-level policymakers, researchers and people who work for companies, local organisations and networks. In the next phase...
...its broadest sense, will be the most significant tool to shape the future of our cities. The future city may not look that different to today on the surface but...