A Q&A with Anu Ramaswami, an urban sustainability expert at the University of Minnesota, about a new program to make cities sustainable. Read the full interview on InsideClimate News.
What is a healthy city? How does society weigh the conveniences of transportation, readily available water and electricity, and placement of that new shopping center against the environmental impacts of … Read more
Colorado State University researchers will be part of a unique network of scientists, industry leaders and policy partners committed to building better cities of the future. The consortium, supported by … Read more
“U of M Leads Project to Build Sustainable, Livable Cities” KSTP TV-5, ABC News, Minneapolis/St. Paul August 12, 2015 “University of Minnesota leads a $12M research network to build healthy, … Read more
MINNEAPOLIS/SAINT PAUL — The University of Minnesota has received a $12 million dollar award from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to bring together a unique network of scientists, industry leaders, and … Read more
The University of Michigan is one of nine research universities in a new international effort, funded by a $12 million award from the National Science Foundation, to build better cities … Read more
Ted Russell will help lead a new Sustainability Research Network anchored at Georgia Tech, University of Minnesota and Columbia University How will we build the cities of the future in … Read more
Columbia To Co-Lead $12 Million Livable Cities Research Project. Two-thirds of people on the planet will live in cities by 2050 but few cities are prepared for the coming population … Read more
Florida State University is among nine universities that will share a $12 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to build a unique network of scientists, industry leaders and … Read more
University of Minnesota assistant professor in the Division of Environmental Health Sciences and Institute on the Environment fellow, Matteo Convertino, was selected as one of sixteen teams to participate as … Read more