Page 9 - Urbanization News Today

Urbanization appears to take a greater toll on wild mammals in hotter, less vegetated locales than in cooler, greener ones, according to a new study, which was published in Nature Ecology & Evolution on Monday. The findings suggest that climate change could exacerbate the effects of urbanization on wild animals.

It's a stunning flashback to the Early Bronze Age.

Financial services are radiating out, creating strong demand for manpower. Technology is pushing the gig economy into the hinterland. GoI and state governments are doing their bit, too, by plugging connectivity and infrastructure gaps.

It's a stunning flashback to the Early Bronze Age.

Policymaking would need to focus on transforming landowners into stakeholders in the urbanization process, likely through public-private partnerships.

“The situation of Alexandria is most curious,” wrote British author E.M. Forster in 1922 in his book “Alexandria: A History and a Guide,” alluding to the city’s multicultural and cosmopolitan past. Alexandria is still a curious place, but in the sense that one would never understand why it has deteriorated so much. A city where

BANGKOK -- Boonsong Chatayatorn, 71, peers out of his dilapidated two-story shophouse at Bangkok's unsightly urban sprawl. Except for the venerated Bu

Indias residential segment is at the cusp of a long-term growth cycle. A look at the factors that will reshape the sector over the next 2.5 decades.

Discover the latest Architecture news and projects on Urbanization at ArchDaily, the world's largest architecture website. Stay up-to-date with articles and updates on the newest developments in architecture.

Pollution and climate change have prompted some cities to convert into more sustainable and liveable spaces. But these same policies can widen social inequality. How can cities fix this paradox?