Endangered species are making their home in a massive wild zone around the derelict Chernobyl nuclear plant.
- Professor of Architecture and Urbanism, Manchester Metropolitan University
Our nights are getting brighter and we are all paying the price.
Our cities are filled with historical infrastructure long past its first usage. New ways of thinking about urban planning though can turn them into much needed green spaces.
We need to change how we imagine the cities of the future in order to respond to today’s concerns.
Dark skies have value. They are a profoundly wonderful yet highly threatened natural asset.
An exciting announcement about upcoming plans – and we revisit an old favourite episode.
A first glimpse of the low-income housing scheme, designed in collaboration with West, raises red flags.
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In this episode we look at historical visions of the future and how accurate they were, the future of work, and what it's like to predict the future for a day job.
Wheatley has expertly reimagined Ballard’s futuristic novel in a way that rings true to modern living.
My future city contains flying cars, shimmering architecture and vertical parks. Yours is probably different, but whether you’ve thought about it or not you’ll definitely have some conception, some image…
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