Saverio Muratori
Saverio Muratori (Modena, 1910 - Rome, 1973) was an architect and historic Italian, as well as a lecturer at the University of Rome. He founded a new methodology for the study of urban architecture.
- A Retiring Dean Considers the Changing Responsibilities of Planners
- A Comedian's Brutal Takedown of Public Transportation's Failures
- A New Kind of Planning Controversy: the Emoji House
- Mobility Data: How Your Travel Patterns Could Inform Policy
- Shared Mobility Subsidies Dry Up, Revealing the Industry’s Economic Realities
- As Cities Densify, New Building Design Strategies Keep Them Livable
- New Paper: Exclusionary Is a National Problem in Need of Federal Action
- New D.C. Development Guidelines Require More Consideration of Walkability
- Train Travel Gains Popularity as 'Flight Shame' Trends in Europe
- Columbia River Crossing Project Officially Back From the Dead
- Making the Case for ADUs and Housing Equity
- Land Use of 2,200-Acre Site Holds Up 'Livable Frederick' Plan in Western Maryland
- Historic Preservation—A Reason to Nix Scooters?
- The Dark Side of the Rust Belt Revival
- Co-Working Spaces Fill Opportunity Zone Developments
- Uber Facility for 3,000 Employees Headed to Dallas
- Flood Plans, Green Infrastructure Take Center Stage in Houston's Mayoral Race
- Casino, Racetrack Development Proposed for Southeastern Massachusetts
- Atlanta Pedestrian Bridge—Not a Good Example of Public Dollars Well Spent
- Pushing for a Five-Borough Network of Protected Bike Lanes
