HORIZONTV FEATURING BD+C: WATCH EPISODES ON DEMAND AT HORIZONTV
-2023-08-16-CR-NEW-ACTIVADA copy.jpeg "SoLé Mia, North Miami, Fla., is a luxury multifamily community with a seven-acre Crystal Lagoons pool. Photo courtesy Crystal Lagoons")
These year-round, manmade, crystal clear blue lagoons offer a groundbreaking technology with immense potential to redefine the concept of water amenities. However, navigating regulatory challenges and ensuring long-term sustainability are crucial to success with Crystal Lagoons.
As Sasaki looks back on 70 years of practice, we’re also looking to the future of cities. While we can’t predict what will be, we do know the needs of cities are as diverse as their scale, climate, economy, governance, and culture.
A Cancer Center and Innovation district are under construction and expected to start opening in 2025 in New Brunswick.
Los Angeles County’s Board of Supervisors voted for a plan to improve stormwater capture with a goal of capturing it for local reuse. The plan aims to increase the local water supply by 580,000 acre-feet per year by 2045.
The $22 billion experiment, to this point, has produced less than stellar results.
Architects submitted projects that redeveloped key parts of the city and incorporated green space features.
Of them, 440 are in emerging economies in China, South Asia, and Southeast Asia.
The Swedish firm’s "Klarastaden" plan connects the city via clear skyways that weave in and around the city’s buildings.
While cities are creating new jobs and attracting new residents, there are warning signs that suggest this current urban boom lacks the necessary sustainability that comes with focusing on the macro issues of community, affordibility, and displacement, writes Gensler’s Peter Weingarten.
The city's emission-reduction plan could drive influx into downtown
How does success in managing density begin? By being design friendly to everyone, writes Jessica K. Lucyshyn of GS&P.
Supports sustainable solution to stormwater and urban runoff.
