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Articles, updates and posts from Future Cities Laboratory Global and its various projects and modules
Articles, updates and posts from Future Cities Laboratory Global and its various projects and modules
A Business Insider story on Singapore quotes Prof. Dr Thomas Schroepfer, Director, FCL Global, on improving the city with bicycle paths and future-proofing Singapore from future challenges.
To facilitate interaction, collaboration, synergy, and exchange within the FCL Global ecosystem, which comprises internal members, entities, external partners, and stakeholders, we employ a platform model.
Prof. Dr Stefanie Hellweg, Future Cities Laboratory's PI for CFC, has been awarded the SETAC Europe Award for Lifetime Achievement in Life Cycle Assessment.
As part of the exhibition titled TIME SPACE EXISTENCE, organised by the European Cultural Centre (ECC), FCL Global presented the results of its research into the sustainable future development of cities.
Are you a practicing architect, policymaker, or urban planner? Take part in our survey on how architectural cognition knowledge and tools can best be integrated into practice.
Find out about the three core research pillars that encompass our framework.
🚀 Exciting news 🚀 Our project vision just got a major upgrade! We're thrilled to announce revised motivation, goal, approach that will take us to even greater heights! Stay tuned for the journey ahead!
Meet the team based at ETH Zürich, Switzerland.
Travel distances and paths for pairwise interacting individuals reflect transportation and energy consumption efficiency and were determined by a network analysis of mobile phone GPS tracks. There are significant disparities in spatial interaction efficiencies among the land use categories in Singapore. Residential zones show high efficiency, which is in line with government plans for neighborhood mini-centers, but conversely, mixed-use areas, especially those combining civil and business elements, show lower efficiency and suggest areas for potential improvement.
The distribution of socio-spatial interactions in Singapore based on mobile phone GPS tracks from over 240 000 individuals. A socio-spatial interaction of two individuals and thus a link in the network is defined as the co-location of two individuals within the same grid cell (500mx500m) in the same time interval.
