Combining big data sources about bike-share trips with anonymized data from traditional survey research can best capture who is using bike-share programs.
Machines see better than you think.
The Creative Exchange/Unsplash.
Instead of trying to explain the mystifying mathematics behind how algorithms work, this researcher started looking at how they actually ‘see’ the world we live in.
Inequality, poverty, austerity, pollution and a faster pace of life all put strains on city-dwellers – but insights from psychology could help create a more supportive urban environment.
Imagining the interior of a living building.
Assia Stefanova/Hub for Biotechnology in the Built Environment.
Take a fresh look at graffiti: even seemingly simple scribbles can hold political and social significance.
New York has become a ‘city for the rich’ in recent decades, a shift in its real estate market that impacts policy-making, too.
Alessandro Colle / Shutterstock
New York City’s municipal budget relies heavily on the property taxes of extremely high-value real estate. That drives gentrification and distorts local policy in other ways that hurt residents.
Street life, Addis Ababa.
milosk50 / Shutterstock.
The digital overlays of Pokémon Go reinvented Sofia’s everyday experiences of mundane spaces. And she became an outstandingly super-cool grandmother in the eyes of her grandson, Diego.
Perth has the most jobs and workers reachable by car within 30 minutes because of the speed of travel on its road network.
bmphotographer/Shutterstock
How many opportunities you can reach depends on where you live and how you travel. A new report maps accessibility for our eight capital cities by car, public transport, cycling and walking.
Melbourne laneways are famous for its cobbled bluestone laneways.
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