Beyond zerocarbon, what other goals should we aim for in creating greener and more inclusive cities? Some great discussion around this topic on the Sustainable City.

An insightful article about a recent discovery of the remains of a Pre-Columbian urban settlement in Bolivia, a proof _...Read More_

"How countries like India can have economic growth and cleaner air."

How can the geographical organization of the planet be conceived beyond the spatial dimension? Can zoning, a familiar planning tool for shaping cities, be a relevant device for organizing the non-city landscapes that support urban life? _...Read More_

>"How did Singapore become a biophilic city?"

>"Study says climate change is accelerating in spite of a brief 2020 decrease in greenhouse emissions due to the pandemic."

"Torrential rainfall and burst rivers swamp Henan cities, with commuters trapped on subway trains"

Flood defences are an expensive endevour. Solutions to prevent future flooding will involve upgrading infrastructure that is outdated and in most cases well past it service life across most of the developed world. Will the funding be _...Read More_

>"Trees, green roofs, and white paint can all make extreme heat more bearable in an age of climate change."

"For many people, the spectacle of the pink super moon last week was a welcome sign of spring — the word “pink” in the name is a reference to wildflower blooms that correspond with the April full moon."

>"Some flood dangers can be hard to spot initially – to planners, developers and home-buyers. Sometimes, _...Read More_

The importance of these molecular actions lies in the reversed relationship between visibility and invisibility that they presented, as they also did with regard to the end of the humanist perspective that they pursued.

Have you considered the energy consumption that minting one NFT on Ethereum takes? Better switch to environmental friendly (and more modern) solutions like Tezos [#cleanNFT](/ecology/new/cleanNFT) . Environmental damage trough blockchains is real.

As the summer thermometer soars, and the cities of the US Southwest are caught up in extremes of heat, the poorest people who live in the least prosperous districts may find their streets as much as 3°C hotter than those of the wealthiest _...Read More_