Heat stays in people’s homes
Southeast Asian cities already live with hazardous heat and humidity. Some of the most dangerous heat stays inside homes at night, when the body needs…
Seoul’s dramatic economic growth over the last 50 years has relied on the rapid development of an extensive urban infrastructure. Today, Seoul faces a growing challenge to maintain and improve its aging infrastructure. Newer challenges – such as poor air quality related to fine dust, changing demographic profiles due to low fertility rates, aging populations, and changing family structures, higher employment rates, and a lack of affordable housing – are also cause for concern in the city.
Seoul’s vision is “A Smart Safe City for All,” and the city has identified three goals to address its resilience challenges. The first goal is to focus on building resilience through collaborations, including with the private sector and Seoul’s citizens. The second is to strive for a stronger and connected community, including focusing on providing care services to vulnerable Seoulites. The third goal is to promote inclusive growth where all citizens have the right to benefit from economic growth and equitable development.
Southeast Asian cities already live with hazardous heat and humidity. Some of the most dangerous heat stays inside homes at night, when the body needs…
Every regeneration project promises something better. It rarely tells you who it's better for. Up to 3.4 billion people worldwide lack access to secure, safe…
The University of Georgia New Materials Institute’s (UGA NMI) Circularity Informatics Lab (CIL) has joined the Urban Ocean program as a core partner and program…