...assets that need to be replaced innovating away from high-carbon generation hasn’t been easy for the centralized utilities - but new technology brings disruption. Germany, where thanks to the declining...
...and ways found to rebuild local government capacities perhaps through Urban Regeneration Companies or a new regeneration fund, as well as improving accessibility to places with stronger economies. Indeed, is...
...open spaces to help people explore new sociocultural possibilities and increase our resilience: resilient people help form the responsible citizenry that is necessary for the emergence of more resilient urban...
...was cross-sectoral, inclusive, and long term, could be supported by existing research and intelligence, and identify new opportunities for both the city and higher education in the process. Newcastle was...
...and talked to students and teachers about this innovative new model for secondary education. Students welcome Sir Mark to Liverpool Life Sciences UTC A University Technical College or 'UTC' is...
...See all reports from the project. New projects Foresight continually evolves to ensure we improve our ability to help inform the work of policy colleagues across government. Our new projects...
Guest post by Carly Fraser and Alexandra Gardiner from New Economy Manchester. What will Greater Manchester look like in 2065? Seriously, think about it. There is no avoiding the fact...
...national economy as a whole. However, our new research on how economic growth has varied across some 63 British cities reveals some worrying trends1. Over the period 1981 to 2011,...
...about it. People love living in cities. George Holmes knew this in 1916 when he wrote ‘The Man who Unmade Cities’ (Illustrated World, May 1916). In this work of speculative...
...and draw on the strengths and opportunities unique to Reading: 'City of Festivals': Reading as a city with a rich heritage and culture and new civic spaces 'City of Rivers':...
