Blog post
Live Blogging: Urban Design After the Age of Oil Symposium
I'm in philadelphia for a few days to attend the symposium "Re-Imagining Cities: Urban Design After the Age of Oil". Along with a crew of notable writers and bloggers, I'll be writing live blog posts about the conference, all of which will be posted on the website of Next American City magazine. Tune in to their site to follow along.
This symposium has drawn hundreds of participants from around the globe to discuss the changes facing cities and communities as climate changes and resources diminish.
This symposium has drawn hundreds of participants from around the globe to discuss the changes facing cities and communities as climate changes and resources diminish.
I'm in philadelphia for a few days to attend the symposium "Re-Imagining Cities: Urban Design After the Age of Oil". Along with a crew of notable writers and bloggers, I'll be writing live blog posts about the conference, all of which will be posted on the website of Next American City magazine. Tune in to their site to follow along.
This symposium has drawn hundreds of participants from around the globe to discuss the changes facing cities and communities as climate changes and resources diminish.
They've gathered an impressive list of speakers and presenters and this promises to be an intriguing discussion of what challenges cities face and how they can best adapt to handle them. The goal of the symposium is to draft a manifesto on educating the next generation of urban designers about the critical changes facing the world and its cities.
You can attend vicariously at Next American City. I'll be blogging throughout today and tomorrow, as will Lloyd Alter (of TreeHugger and Planet Green), Ryan Avent (of Grist), Andrew Blum (of Metropolis and Wired), Randy Crane (of the UCLA School of Public Affairs), Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson (of Metropolis), and Diana Lind (of Next American City).
This symposium has drawn hundreds of participants from around the globe to discuss the changes facing cities and communities as climate changes and resources diminish.
They've gathered an impressive list of speakers and presenters and this promises to be an intriguing discussion of what challenges cities face and how they can best adapt to handle them. The goal of the symposium is to draft a manifesto on educating the next generation of urban designers about the critical changes facing the world and its cities.
You can attend vicariously at Next American City. I'll be blogging throughout today and tomorrow, as will Lloyd Alter (of TreeHugger and Planet Green), Ryan Avent (of Grist), Andrew Blum (of Metropolis and Wired), Randy Crane (of the UCLA School of Public Affairs), Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson (of Metropolis), and Diana Lind (of Next American City).
Topics
- Why was BART's Ridership Forecast for Millbrae Station So Wildly Off-Base?
- A City With Room for Everyone
- Comparing the World's Urban Tree Canopies
- Desert 5, Humans 0
- The Roots of Racial Transition
- An Investigation of Affordable Housing Failure on the Atlanta Beltline
- Report Predicts the End of Individual Car Ownership
- Friday Friendly: More Houses Should Have Patios in the Front
- The Secrets of 'Place Making' Success
- Road Funding By Taxes, Tolls, and Fees, Broken Down by State
- No Self-Driving Cars Without Hyper-Local Maps
- Planning for Water Scarcity in Colorado
- Coffee With Your Gentrification?
- Oregon Bike Tax Attracts Interest of Influential Colorado State Senator
- Here Today, Gone Tomorrow, Here the Day After That
- How Planners Can Liberate the Next Amazon
- Buying American Is Making Infrastructure More Expensive, Study Finds
- Lawrence Halprin and the Public Realm: Can the United Nations Plaza Unite San Franciscans?
- Permits for Single-Family Homes in Texas Once Again Outnumber Multifamily Permits
- London Releases Tunnels Map for Claustrophobic Tube Riders
