Urbanising infrastructure
Infrastructure leaves a footprint. Often, that can be good; yet just as often, the result can be too much of a good thing. Consider the historic legacy left by train lines, or highways, in many cities. They may have dutifully fulfilled their primary role of moving people around, yet they often created fault lines in the urban fabric, dividing neighbourhoods. Can we re-stitch and repair the divides they have left decades later? Read more
Talk / Citymakers 2024: Communities shaped by transport
How can good places be catalysed by transport?
Is it possible to curate and control urban development in the long-term through planning and design?
In the absence of any formal plan, how do neighbourhoods manage growth and accommodate change?
Talk / Shougang Forum, Beijing
There are many different models of urban change occurring in London. How do they compare?
