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Page 78 - பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வெஸ்ட்மின்ஸ்டர் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Low traffic neighbourhoods: who are they for?

What is a low traffic neighbourhood? A low traffic neighbourhood is an area which is closed off to through-traffic – so you can drive to it but can’t drive through it. This stops people using residential roads as shortcuts and makes it safer and easier to walk and cycle. What is a Liveable Neighbourhood? pic.twitter.com/UweUxzD0H3 One of the most common criticisms levelled against these measures is that they only serve wealthier people, because of the assumption that wealthier people are more likely to live on residential roads. But is this true? More LTNs are scheduled to be introduced across the UK over the coming months, so we thought we’d take a look at the data and see if it bears this out.

First judges confirmed for Digital Event Awards

16 December 2020 - Submitted by Martin Fullard Submitted by Martin Fullard on 16 December 2020 The team behind the new Digital Event Awards (DEAs) has announced its first group of judges. Industry experts from across the events sector have committed their time and knowledge to ensuring the panel is of the highest quality. The judging panel will be chaired by Dr James Morgan (pictured), principal lecturer in Event Design at the University of Westminster. Morgan commented that was “an honour” to be involved in judging the awards. “I am looking forward to celebratinge the amazing work that I’ve seen the industry produce over the in the last 10 months,” he said. “Our industry has tirelessly strived – through established and new technologies – to service clients and provide businesses and consumers with distinctive experiences throughout the year.”

Take a peek into Alessia Gunawan s otherworldly photographs

Take a peek into Alessia Gunawan’s otherworldly photographs The Italian-Indonesian photographer talks to us about internet culture, living parallel lives and exploring interconnected contemporary culture. Words From idol culture to gated communities, the work of Alessia Gunawan often takes on an otherworldly feel. Her photographs look staged and there is a sense of uneasiness if you look for too long. Looking at her photographs often feels like you’ve been let into a room that you’re not meant to be in, but one that invites you to stick around. The gaze that her camera settles on is calculated, an uncanny capture of the everyday. Are we still in the world as we know it, or are we somewhere else?

James Hayes: Places in mind - Jackson s Art Blog

  Clare: Can you tell us about your artistic background/education? James: I’ve been making paintings and drawings since I was very young. I was always creatively inclined and aware of a certain sensitivity for these kinds of things. Though as I was growing up I wasn’t quite able to understand or appreciate the burgeoning compulsion I began to feel to make paintings. I think now looking back it has always been my default state to make images as a way of making sense of my experience of the world. But I think it can be hard for young people sometimes to recognise or articulate something so impactful within themselves in real-time. Particularly in the absence of clear way-markers or encountering an obvious mirrored reflection of what they’re experiencing. I was one of those young people I think.

Elliott Management Nominates Independent, Highly Qualified Trustee Candidates to the Board of Public Storage

Elliott Management Nominates Independent, Highly Qualified Trustee Candidates to the Board of Public Storage
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