You Can't Fix the Housing Crisis with New Houses. We Need New Cities | Newgeography.com

Cities & Planning
America’s largest inland port is running out of water
The proposed solution — a 31-mile-long pipeline draining Lake Michigan — is dividing residents in Joliet, Illinois.
A Little History of the Hydrocarbon Processing that Meets Society's Demands | Newgeography.com
Morgan Motor Company
Morgan's hand built British sports cars - a unique blend of charisma, craftsmanship and performance. Hand crafted since 1909.
Exurbia Rising | Newgeography.com
Spain's ingenious water maze
Invented by the region's Moorish rulers 1,200 years ago, Valencia's irrigation system is now a model for sustainable farming.
The Story of a Civilization’s Birth as Told by the Earliest Known Historical Document
Egypt’s rise was a combination of violence and tactful diplomacy
Camping in the clouds: the Aeromodeller II
The gipsy zeppelin baseship of Lieven Standaert generates its own energy, never has to land, and is equipped with a sun terrace where you can have a coffee. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Airships have received a lot of attention in recent years, for both the transport of passengers and goods. They are more economical and silent than airplanes, and they are still considerably faster than most means of transportation over land or water. That said, zeppelins are faced with some problems. To stay afloat they use helium, a non-renewable gas becoming scarce. Moreover, because of their round shape and insignificant weight they are hard to manage when they are on the ground. They also need a significant amount of parking space, making...
Construction & Architecture News | Architecture & Design
Brains behind Melbourne's laneway culture Gilbert Rochecouste has proposed a new creek that will meander through the city and become its "green spine".
The Evolving Geography of Opportunity: Leading Cities of the Past, Present, and Future | Newgeography.com
Monopoly Hotels | Newgeography.com
Seattle Can Have Zero Unemployment, If We Want It
We'll need a mayor to lead a movement saying, "If you need a living-wage job, there is one to be had here, because, in all honesty, there is lots to be done around this city."
What a neighbourhood bank is, 2022 edition
Posted on Monday 14 Feb 2022. 1,000 words, 5 links. By Matt Webb.
Cities' biggest obstacle to flood-proofing isn’t money: It’s 50-year-old rainfall data.
Cities say they can’t build infrastructure for tomorrow’s storms using yesterday’s data.
Where the Crosswalk Ends: Mapping Crosswalk Coverage via Satellite Imagery in San Francisco
How forgotten beans could help fight malnutrition in Africa
Reviving long-lost legume species could help improve global food security and decrease world hunger.
Past redlining still seen in the present
In the 1930s, a group called the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation went to cities classifying neighborhoods based on the “risk” of defaulting on loans. Areas deemed highest risk were …
A Primer on the History and Evolution of Incident Management to Today
Many of the concepts SREs take for granted about incident management originated with efforts to fight fires in California in the 1970s.
Café Streets: From Pandemic Response to Permanent Program
The Seattle City Council is considering a bill to extend cafe street and outdoor dining permits until January 2023. The popular program arose during the pandemic to accommodate outdoor dining and s…
Is Suburbia’s Global Benchmark Share of Urban Jobs 87%? | Newgeography.com
WA wind power farms may conflict with habitat preservation projects | Crosscut
Projects addressing alternative power issues sometimes pit environmentalists vs. environmentalists.
The Last Utopia: The 15-Minute City | Newgeography.com
Hexagonal bamboo structures for small community living
Three civil engineering students’ award-winning design encourages a shift to water-based and renewable living in Bangladesh.
These TransLink illustrations will transport you to Metro Vancouver in 2050
These visuals from TransLink illustrate what transportation could like in Metro Vancouver by 2050, showing key Transport 2050 actions.
Self-driving cars could encourage a lot more driving—and more carbon emissions
With autonomous vehicles, people might take longer trips or send their cars out for ‘zero-occupancy trips’ to avoid parking, making our roads even more congested and polluted.
The ancient Thames
Posted on Friday 4 Feb 2022. 594 words, 5 links. By Matt Webb.
Science Fiction of Climate Change: “Cli-Fi”
BY KATIE BABSON The emerging genre “cli-fi” refers to the science fiction of climate change. It describes a post-apocalyptic world where climate change was left unchecked and has resulted in societal breakdown. This genre encourages conversations, triggers discussions, and reframes eco-anxiety through its call to action and critical rebuttals to climate change denial. Stories have always inspired audiences to engage in empowering change and speak directly on an emotional and literary level throu
Metro Costs of Living and Domestic Migration: 2010-2020 | Newgeography.com
three frank lloyd wright unbuilt houses are brought to life as digital reconstructions
angi and neomam studios have reconstructed three unbuilt houses by american architect frank lloyd wright in 3D floor plans.
Canada's largest geoexchange system is being built hundreds of metres below Toronto
It may not get the same level of attention as the massive skyline-transforming towers popping up around Toronto, but a project of astounding scale ...