Podcasts about mit senseable city lab

Gamtos mokslai žvelgia į tokį pasaulį, koks jis yra, o dizainas, architektūra, žvelgia į tai, koks jis turėtų būti. Apie tvaresnę miestų ir architektūros ateitį, apie žmonių gebėjimą ir negebėjimą bendradarbiauti sprendžiant klimato kaitos keliamus iššūkius, apie pažangių technologijų suteikiamas galimybes ir jų kuriamus pavojus pasakoja šių metų Venecijos architektūros bienalės pagrindinis kuratorius Carlo Ratti.Carlo Ratti - italų architektas, inžinierius, autorius ir pedagogas. Jis dėsto Masačusetso technologijos institute (MIT), kur vadovauja „MIT Senseable City Lab“ laboratorijai. Jo darbuose dažnai derinama architektūra, inžinerija ir duomenų mokslas, siekiant išsiaiškinti, kaip skaitmeninės technologijos keičia miesto gyvenimą.Laidą veda Matas Šiupšinskas.

Cities are in flux in the wake of the pandemic with further disruption imminent in the era of Urban AI. On today's episode of the Grimshaw Cities Podcast Series, Carlo Ratti, Director of MIT Senseable City Lab & Curator of the 2025 Venice Biennale asks, "What role for architects in the future city?" Also joining the conversation is Keith Brewis, Partner at Grimshaw. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Oggi si chiude il 75esimo vertice NATO. Tiriamo le somme con Marco Di Liddo, direttore del Centro Studi Internazionali. Rapporto INVALSI: segnali di ripresa, anche se rimangono delle criticità. Sentiamo Alfonso D’Ambrosio, dirigente scolastico dell’Istituto comprensivo di Lozzo Atestino, nel padovano. Studio del MIT Senseable City Lab sulla mobilità milanese a 30 km/h. Ne parliamo con Maurizio Melis, divulgatore, conduttore di "Smart City" dal lunedì al giovedì alle 20:45, in podcast con "Smart City XL" e "Materie" (insieme a Simone Spetia e Sissi Bellomo).

On this episode, John Rossant is joined by Carlo Ratti, a professor and thought leader at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he leads the MIT Senseable City Lab, an innovative research team dedicated to investigating the transformative effects of new technologies on urban environments, from how we comprehend and craft them to how we inhabit our city spaces. Listen for a conversation on the end of the automobile's dominance in cities, what cities-from-scratch will have to contend with, and how existing cities will have to adapt to new modes.

What's the role of microbes in urban design? How can biology dictate buildings of the future? Should a city have senses?Avowed concrete lover Roma Agrawal constructs a fascinating conversation with two experts on Urban Ecology:Carlo Ratti is an architect, engineer, inventor, educator and activist. He's a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he directs his MIT Senseable City Lab. His work has been exhibited in international venues including the Venice Biennale, New York's MoMA, London's Science Museum and Barcelona's Design Museum.Rachel Armstrong is Professor of Regenerative Architecture at KU Leuven and a 2010 Senior TED Fellow. Her pioneering work examines how to harness the properties of living systems and scale them up to generate environmental solutions in the built environment. New episodes - conversations about how to rebuild the world better - every other Friday.Follow @QEPrize on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook for more info. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

L'Arma dei Carabinieri ha siglato un accordo con il Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Mit) per sviluppare un progetto dedicato al monitoraggio ambientale e alla sostenibilità.La collaborazione è entrata sin da subito nella fase operativa grazie al coinvolgimento del Crea e del MIT Senseable City Lab.mgg/mrv

O design é responsável por moldar o ambiente construído, o mundo digital e os produtos e serviços que usamos. Estamos em transição de uma economia alimentada por força e máquina para uma economia cada vez mais alimentada por serviços e tecnologia. O mundo está mudando mais rápido do que nunca – socialmente, tecnologicamente, ambientalmente, politicamente e economicamente. “Os designers devem se tornar o que, em biologia, é chamado de ‘mutagênico' – um agente que produz mutações no mundo artificial. A interação entre disciplinas e pessoas é crucial.” Carlo Ratti, director of the MIT Senseable City Lab, designers of Treepedia Neste bom dia UX com o querido mito Luli, vamos procurar entender o impacto mais amplo que as empresas de design e os profissionais de design estão tendo no crescimento e na inovação, e claro, as pessoas que compõem os setores-chave do design. Ao passar dos anos, o design tem expandido seus braços de atuação. Quais serão essas novas fronteiras é a grande questão. Temos visto um design mais ativista, participativo, afetando cidades, midia e até mesmo a política. Dizem que estamos indo além. Mais do que apenas Design. Será? O pensamento de sistemas (systems thinking) será fundamental? O que isso significa? Qual será o futuro do design? Outros links: What is the future of UX? https://youtu.be/jXbKaLHFJVg The future is design https://www.designcouncil.org.uk/news-opinion/future-design 9 Ideas Shaping The Future Of Design https://www.fastcompany.com/90139617/9-ideas-shaping-the-future-of-design-according-to-ideo-microsoft-autodesk-mit-and-more The future of design https://uxdesign.cc/the-future-of-design-dd4d1170b3f4 https://www.wired.com/wiredinsider/2019/05/the-future-of-design-2/ https://www.architecturaldigest.com/future-of-design AI and the future of design: What will the designer of 2025 look like? https://www.artefactgroup.com/ideas/ai_design_2025/ Livros indicados: O design do futuro https://amzn.to/3w61saY A arte da guerra para quem mexeu no queijo https://amzn.to/3CDBPiW Qual a sua opinião sobre isso? Esse é o Bom dia UX, um programa feito ao vivo no canal do youtube do Design Team, toda quarta-feira de manhã às 7 horas. * Acesse nosso site * http://www.designteam.com.br * Junte-se ao Telegram * https://bit.ly/3dOea2Y * Assine nosso podcast * https://anchor.fm/designteambr Rafael Burity Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rafaelburity Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rafaelburity/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/rafaelburity Rodrigo Lemes Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rodrigolemes Twitter: https://twitter.com/rodrigolemes

Follow MIT Senseable City Lab's website and LinkedIn page's.Follow us on Instagram and on Twitter!Created by SOUR, this podcast is part of the studio's "Future of X,Y,Z" research, where the collaborative discussion outcomes serve as the base for the futuristic concepts built in line with the studio's mission of solving urban, social and environmental problems through intelligent designs.Make sure to visit our website - podcast.whatswrongwith.xyz- and subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Podcasts so you never miss an episode. If you found value in this show, we would appreciate it if you could head over to iTunes to rate and leave a review – or you can simply tell your friends about the show!Don't forget to join us next week for another episode. Thank you for listening!

Carlo Ratti (Director of MIT Senseable City Lab, Founding partner at Carlo Ratti Associati design and innovation office)I asked Carlo:- How do you define city safety?- What are the elements/aspects that make us feel safe in a city?- How digitalization can transform our urban experience?- How can cities solve the social segregation problem? what should cities start doing? is it a long process to solve this problem?- Your research focus is on the use of big data and the Internet of Things to facilitate innovation for the future city. what does it mean, can you explain it to us?In collaboration with-H22 City Expo at Helsingborg. The Making of a Smarter City.-Urban Future Global Conference-AFRY. AFRY is an international engineering and design company providing sustainable solutions in the fields of energy, industry, and infrastructure.Enjoy your listening. Let's connect and talk further about this episodeMustafa Sherif LinkedinVisit Mustafasherif.com for collaborations and nominations or just email me at info@mustafasherif.comKeep Up the Good Work. Keep Loving Cities❤️️.Follow Urbanistica and let's get in touch:ClubhouseInstagramFacebookYoutube channelThanks to Urbanistica Podcast partner AFRY.AFRY is an international engineering and design company providing sustainable solutions in the fields of energy, industry, and infrastructure. Read more about AFRY https://afry.com/en See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I talk about my collaboration with Urban Future.In the coming episodes we are going to listen to:1. Fermín Cerezo Peco, Director of Innovation at Valencia City Council, Spain2. Carlo Ratti, Director of MIT Senseable City Lab, Italy3. Lior Steinberg, Urban Planner & Co-Founder Humankind, Netherland4. Elisabeth Meze, Head of Citizens' Participation at the City of Innsbruck, Austria5. Santiago Uribe Rocha, Chief Resilient Officer of Medellin, Colombia6. Daniel Deparis, leads the Urban Mobility Solutions division at Mercedes-Benz7. Nicholas, The co-founder of Orange Sky, AustraliaIn collaboration with-H22 City Expo at Helsingborg. The Making of a Smarter City.-Urban Future Global Conference-AFRY. AFRY is an international engineering and design company providing sustainable solutions in the fields of energy, industry, and infrastructure.Enjoy your listening. Let's connect and talk further about this episodeMustafa Sherif LinkedinVisit Mustafasherif.com for collaborations and nominations or just email me at info@mustafasherif.comKeep Up the Good Work. Keep Loving Cities❤️️.Follow Urbanistica and let's get in touch:ClubhouseInstagramFacebookYoutube channelThanks to Urbanistica Podcast partner AFRY.AFRY is an international engineering and design company providing sustainable solutions in the fields of energy, industry, and infrastructure. Read more about AFRY https://afry.com/en See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Borsos András és Kondor Dániel a Complexity Science Hub kutatói voltak a vendégei a műsornak. András a Budapesti Corvinus Egyetemen szerzett BA fokozatot pénzügyi szakon, a Közép-Európai Egyetemen pedig MAalkalmazott közgazdasagtanbol és PhD fokozatot hálózat- és adattudományból. Jelenleg itt Bécsben kutat és a Magyar Nemzeti Bank Alkalmazott Kutatási Főosztályának közgazdásza. Dániel Doktori fokozatát az ELTE-n szerezte fizikából 2015-ben. Dolgozott az MIT Senseable City Lab kutatócsoportjában és a SMART FM kutatócsoportban Szingapúrban. 2021 óta a Complexity Science Hub kutatója. #adat #podcast #kutató #kutatás Témák, fejezetek: 00:00 Mindjart kezdünk 02:30 Beköszönes 3:23 Andris miként került Bécsbe 8:25 Dani miként került Bécsbe 10:18 SMART FM kutatócsoport 12:26 Egyetem alatt milyen jövőképet láttál magad előtt? 14:03 Andris: Az adat szubjektív és kutatói oldalról 18:40 A jelenlegi kutatás eredményeit hol lehet majd használni? 22:15 Magyarországi vállalatok közötti beszállítói kapcsolat 23:50 Dani: Az adat: szubjektív és kutatói oldalról 28:30 A jelenlegi kutatás eredményeit hol lehet majd használni? 32:52 Complexity Science Hub miként áll össze 40:40 Dani egyik korábbi projektjének a bemutatása 46:30 A bostoni kutatás eredményével mit is lehet kezdeni? 50:25 Andris: Az adatvizualizáció 54:00 Az adatvizualizáció elemzése 4070 cég 4845 kapcsolata 54:20 Az adatvizualizáció elemzése: Cégkapcsolatok 56:30 Dani: Complexity Science Hub csapatainak összetétele 1:04:21 Andris Complexity Science Hub csapatainak összetétele 1:05:55 Complexity Science Hub felépítése 1:11:05 Andris: Következő évekre tervek 1:16:20 Lakáspiac 1:20:20 Dani: Következő évekre tervek 1:22:15 Elköszönés Linkek: https://vis.csh.ac.at/teaming-up-the-hub/ https://www.csh.ac.at/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/CV_Andras_Borsos-20211002.pdf https://www.csh.ac.at/researcher/daniel-kondor/ https://www.csh.ac.at/researcher/andras-borsos/ https://qubit.hu/2021/02/20/tobb-bizonytalansagot-a-kozbeszedbe?fbclid=IwAR0fHjPaehgjZv6SwzExCi7ws0jMW-0rBVL81tjRFPh-REGVQEZlZRvaLOY -------------------------------------------------------------------------

Dr. Nadina Galle is joined by Fábio Duarte, Principal Research Scientist at the MIT Senseable City Lab, to discuss how we can take advantage of "opportunistic data", why urban ecology is often disregarded, how Google Street View imagery and computer vision led to the development of Treepedia, why urban biodiversity matters, how Diversitree came to be, and his biggest inspirations for a brighter urban future. Follow Nadina and the Internet of Nature Podcast on all social platforms: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/internetofnature_ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nadinagalle/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/earthtonadina This podcast is brought to you by the Connecting Nature Enterprise Platform, an innovation of the Connecting Nature project which is funded by the Horizon 2020 Framework Programme of the European Union Grant Agreement No 730222. Produced by Little Red Flames.

Episode 131: Dr Nadina Galle (nadinagalle.com) is an award-winning ecological engineer and entrepreneur dedicated to applying emerging technologies to better monitor (and reconnect people to) urban ecosystems – something she calls the ‘Internet of Nature' (IoN). Nadina is a TEDx & keynote speaker, and advisor to start-ups and universities. Her work has been recognized by BBC Earth, National Geographic, The Next Web, Newsweek, ELLE and the European Space Agency. In 2020, she was featured on the #ForbesUnder30 List for Science and Healthcare. From 2019 to 2020, Nadina was a Fulbright Scholar at MIT Senseable City Lab. Currently, she is a postdoctoral researcher at UCD Spatial Dynamics Lab, under the H2020 project, Connecting Nature. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nadinagalle/ Diversitree: https://senseable.mit.edu/diversitree/ Forest City doc: https://forestcityfilm.ca/ Treemania: https://treemania.com/en/ Village homes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village_Homes

Episode Summary:In today's episode we meet Giovanni de Niederhäusern, a Senior Vice President of Pininfarina's Architecture unit. Giovanni shares with us his journey from managing various projects in the fields of design and architecture to becoming one of the driving forces behind Italy's legendary design and engineering company. Giovanni decodes Pininfarina's visionary architecture equation that is beauty + technology = impact, speaks about architecture at the forefront of environmental sustainability, and reveals the firm's fundamental protocol for social impact consisting of three pillars - 'additional', 'intentional' and 'measurable'. Listen to our episode co-hosted with the designer, engineer and a creative director of Milan's Md'A Design Agency - Kiana Talebpour.The Speaker: Starting from his days in academia, with an engineering and architecture degree in 2008, and in prominent professional experiences before and after (MIT Senseable City Lab as Research Affilate, 2009; and Carlo Ratti Associati, initially as designer and PM and then as CEO in 2017), Giovanni's views on melding innovation with design and architecture have been the leitmotiv which also has brought into Pininfarina, after being appointed Senior Vice President of Architecture in 2019.His research work and proximity to Academic Institutions, as lecturer and speaker, allows him to drive his team to be at the forefront of architectural innovation.With a business approach honed by his international project management experience and an MBA in 2014, Giovanni is at the helm of the Architecture division to expand the company's range of activities in design and architecture, reinterpreting the company's philosophy and proposing a new perspective that equates impact with the combination of beauty and technology.Hosts: Farah Piriye (ZG19) & Kiana Talebpour (Md'A Design Agency)Sign up for ZEITGEIST19's newsletter at https://www.zeitgeist19.comFor sponsorship enquiries, comments, ideas and collaborations, email us at info@zeitgeist19.com Follow us on Instagram and Twitter

Episode 008: Studio CultureWhat is studio culture and how does it relate to professional practice? Guests: Andrew Caruso, Director of Strategy & Operations for Urban Solutions at Hatch Anthony Vanky, Assistant Professor in Urban Planning at the University of Michigan Taubman College Andrew Caruso, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP BD+C, CDT Andrew is an architect and economist, working at the intersection of urbanization and development within the world’s emerging cities. He has nearly 15 years of global leadership experience in consulting, NGO management, mergers & acquisitions, organizational development, architecture, master planning, urban resilience and international development, across five continents. He is Director of Strategy & Operations for Urban Solutions at Hatch, a global engineering, development and management consultancy with more than 65 offices on six continents. As a member of the Urban Solutions leadership team, Andrew helps reshape world cities through innovative technical and strategic consulting services — master planning, economic analysis, policy advisory, and resiliency planning — for public and private clients facing the pressures of rapid urbanization.  He holds a professional degree in Architecture (with honors) from Carnegie Mellon University and a Masters degree in International Economics and International Development (with honors) from the Johns Hopkins University, School of Advanced International Studies. Andrew has held seats on the national Boards of Directors for three of the five governing organizations for the profession of architecture in the United States: the American Institute of Architects, the National Architectural Accrediting Board and the American Institute of Architecture Students. He has been appointed to national committees for all five governing organizations, as well as the International Union of Architects and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). He has twice represented the United States as an official delegate to the UIA World Congress on Architecture and served on the founding steering committee for the National Academy for Environmental Design. Anthony Vanky, PhD Anthony is an Assistant Professor in Urban Planning at the University of Michigan Taubman College, focusing on the use of data-centric practices in city-making and urban planning. He has previously held appointments at Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation and Data Science Institute, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). At MIT, Anthony was a founding team member and the first academic programs manager of MIT designX, an academic accelerator dedicated to advancing innovation and entrepreneurship in design, cities, and the built environment. He was also a research lead at the MIT Senseable City Lab, a multidisciplinary research group. At the Lab, Anthony also served as the Lab’s partner and outreach strategist. He connected companies’ and governments’ interests in smart cities to the research of the Lab and MIT. Anthony’s own research considers the use of digital data and pervasive sensing technologies to design, plan, evaluate urban environments, and spans the disciplines of urban design, urban technologies, innovation studies, and public health. Anthony has widely presented topics of design, technology, and urbanism, including at Harvard University, the British Government, and several dozen private and public organizations. Anthony holds prior degrees from MIT and Tulane University. Show Links:  http://www.andrewcaruso.com/ (http://www.andrewcaruso.com/) https://vanky.co/hello/ (https://vanky.co/hello/) http://www.aias.org/ (http://www.aias.org/) Support this podcast

“Data today is very interesting because it can help us to understand dimensions of the city that we couldn’t understand just a few a years ago. ” Geert Kloppenburg and Carin ten Hage discuss with Carlo Ratti, director of MIT Senseable City Lab, how to imagine a radical redesign of a city and what the role of data is in such redesign.MIT - SENSEABLE CITY LAB PROJECTS:- Copenhagen Wheel: senseable.mit.edu/copenhagenwheel/- RoundAround: senseable.mit.edu/roundaround/ This project draws on Carlo's research within the MIT Project Roboat.orgA Radical Redesign for Amsterdam is produced in behalf of the municipality of Amsterdam.

主播 | desert，nada 剪辑 | nada深双，全称“深港城市建筑双城双年展”，2005 年始，至今办了 8 届。有了一些变化。比如主题不再只是城市更新，比如分展场多达 9 个，而媒体的报道热情大减。[下集] 我们聊了聊本届、历届深双的展品 / 和威尼斯建筑双年展的区别 / 什么是好的建筑双年展。# 名词解释· 福田高铁站2015 年 12 月建成启用，当时是亚洲最大的地下火车站，但和地面火车站相比，面积并不大。福田站为地下三层建筑，也是目前深圳最深的地下建筑。· Carlo Ratti (卡洛·拉蒂)本届深双的主策展人。一位来自意大利的工程师、建筑师、教育家和发明家，也是 MIT 可感知实验室（Senseable City Lab）的负责人，宣扬“实时城市”（real-time city）——物理网络和社交网络通过一层数字传感器连接在一起，不断相互作用 。· MIT 可感知实验室slogan 是“借由设计和科学的城市想象和社会创新”。2004年，由 Carlo Ratti 在 MIT 城市研究与规划系的“城市设计与发展小组”内创建。实验室跨越多学科，希望寻求介入和研究人、技术和城市之间的创造性交互。· 金和次郎，考现学1920 年代日本关东大地震后，金和次郎和美术学校的伙伴组成“克难屋装饰社”，帮人装修；并观察灾后的木板招牌、灾民的穿著打扮，记录人们如何重建生活。· “不为人知的设计行为”2015 年在深双展出，2016 年在英国伦敦V&A博物馆T.T. Tsui Gallery展出。是一项基于研究形成的展览，研究旨在寻找深圳及珠三角地区设计工作室以外的设计力量，认为“这一区域长久以来以世界工厂自居，并正以前所未见的速度发展，设计力量以不寻常的姿态出现在一些意想不到的地方。”· V&A，设计互联在深圳，设计互联和伦敦维多利亚与亚伯特博物馆（V&A博物馆）合作建立“共同创办中国首个设计博物馆”，2017 年开幕。博物馆一楼为 V&A 展馆，楼上则设有改革开放博物馆。设计互联是开发商招商蛇口成立的文化机构。· 大芬村位于深圳龙岗布吉，聚集了一万多个画画的人，以油画仿作闻名，出口全球。有纪录片《中国梵高》。· 黄永砯中国当代艺术的代表人物，达达主义在中国的追随者。1986 年创立“厦门达达”。1987 年，创作了最具的代表性的装置作品——把《中国绘画史》和《西方现代艺术简史》丢入洗衣机洗了两分钟。2019 年 10 月 20 日病逝于巴黎。本届深双宝安桥头分展场的装置作品，是黄永砯的遗作。· 刘珩深双常客，2015 年深双联合策展人。在广州南沙和香港创立了南沙原创建筑工作室NODE。· 都市实践 URBANUS由刘晓都、孟岩和王辉创建于 1999 年的深圳。孟岩在一次采访中说。“我是 1988 年第一次来深圳，坐了三十几个小时的火车，就是为了看罗湖的高楼，其中就有‘三天一层楼'国贸大厦……1999 年我决定从国外回到国内想做一个设计机构，我们希望这个机构不光是就事论事做建筑，而是想让它成为城市的智囊、策划和协调者，去做更多的事情。”· 越后妻有大地艺术节1996年，日本新潟县政府筹备“十年地方振兴基金”，邀请策展人北川富朗，希望借助艺术、旅游重振衰败的乡村。艺术节三年一度，已举办 18 年，声称接待了近 300 万游客。2020 年秋天，“桐庐大地艺术节”计划举办。· 蛇口中国最早的工业开发区，后来成为深圳的一个区。推荐阅读《为什么是蛇口，为什么是从这里开始？｜深圳和它的40 年①》，https://www.qdaily.com/articles/54570.html注释 | nada设备 | ZoomH6 + H5「上层建筑」是一档关于城市的播客节目。从设计出发，谈论城市有关的一切，既谈经济基础，也谈上层建筑。欢迎给我们写信 senttozoo@gmail.com

Ep. 88: Erin Baumgartner, CEO & co-founder of Family Dinner || On show #88 we welcome the CEO & co-founder of Family Dinner – Erin Baumgartner.  Family Dinner is a farmer’s market delivery service that uses data to improve the food supply chain.  It’s an innovative approach to the standard CSA model working directly with a network of farms to broaden their markets through software applications. Baumgartner is the former Assistant Director of the MIT Senseable City Lab in MIT’s Department of Urban Studies and Planning, a lab that used data to understand complex systems.   Tune in to our 45 minute discussion to hear how Erin’s background in data science is now impacting regional food sourcing, and production.  In codifying a smarter supply chain and being more in-tune with the interests of a modern consumer – Family Dinner is developing scalable tech which would allow anyone to take advantage of regional assets – for anywhere.  But, as we learn from Erin – you can’t fake the hard stuff.  You need to get your hands dirty and develop the relationships with producers and buyers who are interested in maintaining integrity in their approaches.   From the home office in Somerville, MA – Erin and her menu curation team act as bespoke master chefs for your household.  By knowing a good amount about each of their consumer’s interests and avoidances – Family Dinner sculpts a pretty amazing week of meals which will celebrate and amplify what’s in season and prime to eat.   Culinary plans like paleo, vegetarian and allergy sensitive programs fit nicely into their data driven model for weekly regional offerings.   Every week they’ll deliver you and your family chef’s quality food from within shouting distance of harvest and home. That’s a pretty good service!   www.SourcingMatters.show

Episode 33. This conversation between Greg Lindsay and Assaf Biderman, founder and CEO of Superpedestrian and Associate Director of the MIT SENSEable City Lab, was recorded on location at the Moscow Urban Forum 2019. Assaf taught at the Strelka Institute and feels the city of Moscow has become a much more walkable than it was 8 years ago. Assaf and Greg chat about ride sharing in the context of multimodality, how the e-scooter business model can become sustainable and the importance of data infrastructure and for cities to provide their imput.

Episode 33. This conversation between Greg Lindsay and Assaf Biderman, founder and CEO of Superpedestrian and Associate Director of the MIT SENSEable City Lab, was recorded on location at the Moscow Urban Forum 2019. Assaf taught at the Strelka Institute and feels the city of Moscow has become a much more walkable than it was 8 years ago. Assaf and Greg chat about ride sharing in the context of multimodality, how the e-scooter business model can become sustainable and the importance of data infrastructure and for cities to provide their imput.

This episode of Foresight Radio looks at how technology is increasingly democratizing access to products, services, and knowledge across the globe. Our guest Erin Baumgartner is the co-founder of an innovative new food delivery service Family Dinner, she is currently working at the MIT Institute for Data, Systems, and Society, and she is the past Assistant Director of the MIT Senseable City Lab. During the program we'll explore a variety of topics that focus on how technology is reducing the lack of transparency and the friction that stand in the way of creating a global economy of 10 billion people. Some of the ideas we'll talk about: - The changing expectations of a new generation of consumers - How technology can help scale sustainability - The power of smart cities and the way technology is reframing some of the biggest urban problems - The promise of open classrooms in leveraging 10 billion minds - How society can benefit from the hyperpersonalization of higher education Family Dinner: https://sharefamilydinner.com/ MIT MicroMasters: https://micromasters.mit.edu/ MIT Senseable City Lab: senseable.mit.edu/

The digital revolution is changing the way we live today as radically as the industrial revolution did almost two centuries ago. As urbanisation accelerates across the world, digital media and information technologies integrated with the built environment hold huge potential for understanding, designing, and managing future cities. As Melbourne tries to secure its place amongst the most liveable cities, a multidisciplinary approach from diverse fields such as city planning, architecture, engineering, computer science, and social science is needed to foster urban innovation. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology's (MIT) Senseable City Lab, as champions of urban imagination and social innovation through design and science, have been working in Melbourne to develop this vision with the Victorian State Government, MIT graduate students and Swinburne University’s Smart Cities Research Institute and postgraduates. Architect, engineer and director of the MIT Senseable City Lab, Carlo Ratti, brings his experience of turning contemporary media technology to the cause of social innovation in cities across the breadth of the globe in this conversation with Professor Rob Adams AM, city design director at City of Melbourne.

ABSTRACT: The real-time city is now real! The increasing deployment of sensors and hand-held electronics in recent years is allowing a new approach to the study of the built environment. The way we describe and understand cities is being radically transformed – alongside the tools we use to design them and impact on their physical structure. BIOGRAPHY: Professor Carlo Ratti directs MIT Senseable City Lab at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston, MA, and practices architecture in Turin, Italy. He has authored over 200 publications and holds several patents. His Digital Water Pavilion at the 2008 World Expo was hailed by Time Magazine as one of the Best Inventions of the Year. He has been included in Esquire Magazine's Best and Brightest list, in Blueprint Magazine's 25 People who will Change the World of Design and in Forbes Magazine's People you need to know in 2011. Ratti recently served as the inaugural Innovator in Residence in Queensland, Australia.