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.
Aside from the roads being wider and the lack of infrastructure for bikes and pedestrians, there seemed to be some deeper unpredictability in the movement of people, vehicles, bikes, and buses.
Corporate interests large and small are already focused on what the impact of climate change means to their business.
While we focus on designing organized and supportive architecture, much of urbanization is created through informal settlements.
Rather than focus on urban “densification" perhaps we should consider urban “intensification.”
In downtown Minneapolis, the city’s decision about where to build the new U.S. Bank Stadium coincided with an adjacent five-block redevelopment project.
Thoughtful design, architecture, and planning can accelerate and even create an urban renaissance.
While there has been an emphasis on improving safety along corridors, it is equally important to focus on identifying potential safety issues at intersections.
The plan, which took 18 months to complete, emphasizes the centrality of downtown to the metro’s eight counties.
What do we think the future will look like 30 years or so from now? And what will City: 2050 be like?
A new proposal leverages driverless cars to free up almost all of Manhattan’s Park Avenue and Broadway for pedestrian paths.
