A sense of place matters for people and communities. When a suburb is created from scratch, close attention needs to be paid to the cues from the landscape and meanings people attach to the area.
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Articles sur Urban design
Affichage de 61 à 80 de 190 articles
Artificial intelligence can help manage floods effectively, but decisions about which communities are protected require a human touch.
Footpaths are a valuable space for everyday social activity, but their role is often overlooked. In increasingly dense urban areas such as Footscray, footpaths are essential public spaces.
Leonardo da Vinci’s ideal city contained design features and engineering works not realised until hundreds of years after he died.
When we plan a better future for an increasingly urbanised world, we need to be aware that more than half of all children now live in the tropics. That calls for solutions with a tropical character.
The Literary Method of Urban Design aims to predict urban futures and to design cities and prepare citizens in line with these predictions.
Amid fears that parts of Townsville and other Australian cities might become “uninsurable”, making urban areas more resilient and adaptable to flooding is becoming more urgent.
Other people influence how we vote, what jobs we apply for, which gadgets we buy – so of course they influence how we get around the city.
In 1910, along one 45-block stretch of New York City’s Fifth Avenue, there were only 13 trees.
By adapting the charter city model to create a new city on the northern coast, Australia could be the world’s great 21st-century refuge.
Under 10 percent of new Citi Bike and Divvy bike docks are sited where residents suggested using interactive online maps, a new study shows. But that doesn’t mean city officials weren’t listening.
Buildings built for writing and reading the news altered the urban fabric.
If the menu of potential activities that do us good is made to look uninviting or challenging, we are more likely to choose the easier but less healthy option.
Canberra is growing as fast as anywhere in Australia. It’s driven by a knowledge economy that is transforming the city centre but is also displacing poorer residents.
Urbanisation is the main reason for rising temperatures and water pollution, but receives little attention in discussions about the health of water streams, reefs and oceans.
The cities we build in turn shape our society. So when so many of us feel lonely, we should aim to apply what we know about the social impacts of design to help people connect with each other.
Darwin’s climate is getting even hotter and it’s one of the main reasons people leave the city. A lot more can be done, though, to make our tropical cities safe, cool and enjoyable.
What exactly is the ‘built environment’?And is the term the best way to frame what we’re trying to achieve today?
Today’s urban public spaces tend to represent governments and cities rather than people and citizens. Architects and urban designers should contribute to shaping spaces for freedom and interaction.
Many US cities are investing in bike infrastructure and shade trees. Properly located, these additions can make streets cooler, cleaner and safer for all users – even those who drive.
Les contributeurs les plus fréquents
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Director, XYX Lab, and Associate Professor, Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture, Monash University
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Professor of Architecture and Urban Design, The University of Melbourne
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Lecturer and Researcher, Urban Design and Town Planning, University of the Sunshine Coast
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Urban Designer and Sessional Lecturer, La Trobe University
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Senior Lecturer in Urban Planning and Urban Design, The University of Melbourne
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Associate Professor, Design Studies, Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building, University of Technology Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in Industrial Design, UNSW Sydney
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Senior Lecturer and Researcher, Land Use Planning & Urban Design, University of the Sunshine Coast
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PhD Candidate and Sessional Tutor, The University of Melbourne
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Lecturer, Monash University, Monash University
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Professor of Planning and Associate Director, City Futures Research Centre, UNSW Sydney
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Karine Dupré est un·e adhérent·e de The Conversation
Professor in Architecture, Griffith University
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Research assistant, Western Sydney University, UNSW Sydney
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Chair Professor of Architecture, UNSW Sydney
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Research Fellow, School of Design, RMIT University
