Jonathan Lloyd

Exploring
trendd:

The smartest smart city.
“A planned city in Portugal called PlanIT Valley is expecting to install more than 100 million sensors. The sensors will be used for a whole range of services, including smart transit and parking; emergency services dispatching; energy monitoring and management in smart buildings; and monitoring infrastructure condition and performance. Sensors in homes will be set-up to identify water leaks and will be capable of autonomously notifying a plumber. The planned city sensors will feature the equivalent to nearly 450 sensors per capita.”
(via How Smart Cities Are Leveraging The Real-Time Availability Of Data - PSFK)

trendd:

The smartest smart city.

“A planned city in Portugal called PlanIT Valley is expecting to install more than 100 million sensors. The sensors will be used for a whole range of services, including smart transit and parking; emergency services dispatching; energy monitoring and management in smart buildings; and monitoring infrastructure condition and performance. Sensors in homes will be set-up to identify water leaks and will be capable of autonomously notifying a plumber. The planned city sensors will feature the equivalent to nearly 450 sensors per capita.”

(via How Smart Cities Are Leveraging The Real-Time Availability Of Data - PSFK)

(via urbanresolve)

humanscalecities:

This forum will be the first of three conferences that will lead up to Habitat III in 2016, with the overall aim of contributing to a New Urban Agenda around people and places. The Future of Places forum will highlight how and why cities need to embrace a people centered approach in order to achieve positive urbanization and avoid falling victim to the negative attributes often accompanying urbanization. Examples of best practices and future pipeline projects will be defined throughout the conference series.

and I received an invitation to attend this one, but still considering teh travel expenses…

publicdesignfestival:

After Amsterdam, Marseille and Brussels, the touring exhibition WeOwnTheCity has opened today in Hong Kong (China). Researched and co-curated by CITES, it showcases innovative community practices and different approaches tailored to every specific urban context, rasing debates on how these strategies can be a sustainable model of urban development.

publicdesignfestival:

After Amsterdam, Marseille and Brussels, the touring exhibition WeOwnTheCity has opened today in Hong Kong (China). Researched and co-curated by CITES, it showcases innovative community practices and different approaches tailored to every specific urban context, rasing debates on how these strategies can be a sustainable model of urban development.

(via urbanresolve)

third culture diaspora: Mapping the Global City

thirdculturediaspora:

Different forms of representation of the globalized network we’re living in right now… I love it. A network of networks of networks of networks of networks.

A recognizable visualization of the most connected global cities in 2000.

New Landscape. The height of the Z-axis and its…

mapsontheweb:

The fastest shipping routes through the Arctic today and the routes that will be available in 2040-2059 according to new study (blue lines=common open-water ships during summer, red lines=ships with icebreaker capacity)

mapsontheweb:

The fastest shipping routes through the Arctic today and the routes that will be available in 2040-2059 according to new study (blue lines=common open-water ships during summer, red lines=ships with icebreaker capacity)