In 4,400 Days – How Smart Will Prague Be?
The year 2030 is roughly 4,400 days from now. In urban planning thinking, this isn’t the future, this is tomorrow. Martin Barry for Forbes Next.
Let it RESONATE
reSITE and MAAT explored all about the omnipresence of sound in architecture
Sound Check: RESONATE
Getting ready to RESONATE with today's most inspiring minds in architecture and creators of ground-breaking acoustic experiences. There is still time to join us for a day of outstanding talks, presentations and performances at the intersection of Architecture, Art and Sound at the award winning, Amanda Levete-designed venue, MAAT Museum in Lisbon February 12th.
Women in Design: win a free pass for RESONATE
Have an idea how to gender balance the architecture profession?
Related Talks
Obstacles to Building Equitable Cities with Enrique Peñalosa
For Enrique Peñalosa, improving cities means increasing the quality of life in public spaces that create equality between citizens. He argues that inequality is the biggest obstacle to creating cities with a healthy democracy, especially when the last hundred years we’ve built our cities for cars and not people.
Adam Greenfield on the Dangers of Smart Cities
Adam Greenfield challenges the popular concept of “smart cities”, warning against the danger it posses of strictly central planning.
Hiroki Matsuura on Prioritizing People in the Shared Landscape
Landscape architect and MADMA CEO Hiroki Matsuura discusses connecting green spaces in urban planning to make areas more livable and enjoyable for people. He uses three examples of his work in different settings to show how he transforms a shared space to be both functional and beautiful.
Enrique Peñalosa on Why Equality in Cities Begins with Sidewalks
In order to create equitable urban spaces, citizens ability to move freely and safely throughout the city is paramount. Enrique Peñalosa, the former Mayor of Bogota, Colombia discusses the importance of learning from the disastrous mistakes of 20th-century urbanization.
