Future of civilization envisioned at NY Times “Energy” talk
Some views on sustainability presented at a recent New York Times conference
Some views on sustainability presented at a recent New York Times conference
Several tattoos for our IDEAS CITY booth have been inspired by people we’ve met while working on City Atlas, each of whom has taught us something about the city.
How do we effectively prepare NYC for another ‘Hurricane Sandy’? Geophysicist Klaus Jacob thinks we should move out of the flood zones altogether.
Join City Atlas at the New Museum/IDEAS CITY StreetFest on Saturday, and show your love for the city with one of our ten colorful (temporary) tattoos, specially designed for this event.
The site is located directly on the Gowanus Canal, a federal superfund site since 2010.
Recently announced by the MTA, 30 subway stations will now be equipped with wifi and cellphone service for T-Mobile and AT&T users
Join thousands of other commuting cyclists who will celebrate Bike Month in May.
By using subway stations as an input to the data-set, we are given an alarming image of how often and steeply the average household incomes fluctuate as you travel throughout NYC.
Check out the North Brooklyn Boat Club’s beautiful map and get ready to hit the currents.
This week, Mayor Bloomberg announced the biggest expansion in recycling in 25 years.
The nuts and bolts of financing, balancing public-private partnerships, and implementation remain to be seen.
Two very public minds discuss and debate the state of contemporary America; from opposite poles politically, here’s what they agreed on.
In its twenty-five years of action, Times Up! has never had its own community garden. Until now.
In conjunction with these first stations going up, Citi Bike has updated its website complete with an interactive map of the first phase of bike locations, riding tips, as well as a pricing guide.
If successful, thousands of pedestrians will be able to enjoy Mary Miss’s work and be reminded of how they can help shape a sustainable community.
National Geographic jolted every coffee drinker last November with an article titled “The Last Drop?,” which forecast that wild Arabica coffee plants would be extinct by 2080 due to climate change.
The speakers delved into the history of biking, current undertakings to create bike lanes and redesign streets, as well as proposed future plans–all with a focus on the Brooklyn waterfront.
Engineering a more sustainable, energy-efficient restaurant: Dext Heat Recovery has developed a way to recycle and reuse excess, otherwise wasted heat from commercial kitchens.