What is The Future for Cities?
Alle afleveringen
765 afleveringen, van nieuw naar oud
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458I_Ruthbea Yesner, Group Vice President at IDC
27 augustus 2026 · 32 min
“Cities are simultaneously the fastest-growing, most economically important areas in the world, and also the most strained and fiscally strained layer of government in the world. And so the future of cities is really resolving some of that tension.” Lees meer
Are you interested in technology helping us making better decisions? What do you think about innovation as a relative term? How can we have discussions about the urban tension points?
Interview with Ruthbea Yesner, Group Vice President at IDC. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, technology and innovation, urban tension points, the individual’s role, airspace urban layer, and many more.
Ruthbea Yesner is Group Vice President at IDC, leading the global Government, Education, Health and Life Sciences teams. She drives research and strategy on technology innovation, governance, partnerships, and digital transformation to help public and nonprofit organisations deliver efficient, responsible, and resilient community services. With experience in Silicon Valley startups, state social services, and as an author and expert speaker, her work centres on balancing technology with community needs worldwide.
Find out more about Ruthbea through these links:
Ruthbea Yesner on LinkedIn
@RuthbeaClarke as Ruthbea Yesner on X
IDC website
Ruthbea Yesner at IDC
Connected episodes you might be interested in:
No.222 - Interview with Adam Dorr about the new technologies being more economically viable
No.408 - Interview with Jasper Steinhausen about making sustainability (innovation) profitable
No.442 - Interview with Darren Flynn about the underground urban layer
No.457R - What have urban digital twins contributed to urban planning and Decision making? From a systematic literature review toward a socio-technical research and development agenda
What was the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities…
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Digital twins and simulations enhancing urban understanding - Ruthbea Yesner (458I trailer 3)
26 augustus 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in technology helping us making better decisions? What do you think about innovation as a relative term? How can we have discussions about the urban tension points? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 458 - interview with Ruthbea Yesner, Group Vice President at IDC. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, technology and innovation, urban tension points, the individual’s role, airspace urban layer, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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457R_What have urban digital twins contributed to urban planning and decision-making? From a systematic literature review toward a socio-technical research and development agenda
25 augustus 2026 · 17 min
Are you interested in the evolution of urban digital twins? Lees meer
Debate of the article titled What have urban digital twins contributed to urban planning and decision-making? From a systematic literature review toward a socio-technical research and development agenda from 2025, by Shervin Azadi, Dena Kasraian, Pirouz Nourian, and Pieter van Wesemael, published in the MDPI Smart Cities journal.
This is a great preparation to our next interview with Ruthbea Yesner in episode 458 talking about the opportunities with new technologies, such as digital twins for better urban futures.
Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how digital twins have been helping urban decision-making. This article advocates for urban digital twins that are interdisciplinarily integrated, consensually contextualised and procedurally operationalised.
Find the article through this link.
Abstract: Urban digital twins (UDTs) were first discussed in 2018. Seven years later, we ask: What has been their contribution to urban planning and decision making so far? Here, we systematically review 88 peer-reviewed articles to map and compare UDTs’ ambitions with their realized contributions. Our results indicate that despite the vast technical developments, socio-technical challenges have remained largely unaddressed, causing many of UDTs’ ambitions to remain unrealized. We identify three categories in these socio-technical challenges: interdisciplinary integration (II), consensual contextualization (CC), and procedural operationalization (PO). Accordingly, we consolidate a socio-technical research and development agenda to realize the ambitions of UDTs for urban planning and decision making: Augmented Urban Planning (AUP).
Connected episodes you might be interested in:
No.222 - Interview with Adam Dorr about the new technologies being more economically viable
No.408 - Interview with Jasper Steinhausen about making sustainability (innovation) profitable…
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Sustainability and resilience paying for themselves - Ruthbea Yesner (458I trailer 2)
24 augustus 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in technology helping us making better decisions? What do you think about innovation as a relative term? How can we have discussions about the urban tension points? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 458 - interview with Ruthbea Yesner, Group Vice President at IDC. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, technology and innovation, urban tension points, the individual’s role, airspace urban layer, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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Innovation as a relative term - Ruthbea Yesner (458I trailer 1)
23 augustus 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in technology helping us making better decisions? What do you think about innovation as a relative term? How can we have discussions about the urban tension points? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 458 - interview with Ruthbea Yesner, Group Vice President at IDC. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, technology and innovation, urban tension points, the individual’s role, airspace urban layer, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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456I_Caroline Howell, CEO and Co-Founder of Canopy
20 augustus 2026 · 55 min
“I believe humans can be keystone species once again… What does it look like when human presence on a land regenerates that land and brings more life to it?” Lees meer
Are you interested in regenerative development? What do you think about healthy living as being more locally connected? How can we become keystone species for regeneration?
Interview with Caroline Howell, CEO and Co-Founder of Canopy. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, regeneration, sovereignty, technology vs nature, healthy living, humans as keystone species, and many more.
Caroline Howell is a visionary real estate developer based in Panama, leading Canopy - a development platform that harnesses traditional markets to regenerate land, restore biodiversity, and deliver regenerative living rooted in clean food, water, air, and nature connection. With a background in finance, private equity, and outdoor tech, she proves regeneration is a scalable, investable model for thriving communities and ecosystems. She is passionate about beach life and hiking with her dog Cosmo.
Find out more about Caroline through these links:
Caroline Howell on LinkedIn
Canopy website
@canopy.venao as Canopy on Instagram
Connected episodes you might be interested in:
No.266 - Interview with Alison Whitten about urban regeneration
No.446 - Interview with Andy Roberts about 10 regenerative principles
No.454 - Interview with Kamogelo Thumankwe about crop resilience
No.455R - Understanding biodiversity-ecosystem service relationships in urban areas: A comprehensive literature review
What was the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available.
I hope this was an interesting episode for you…
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Humans as keystone species for regeneration - Caroline Howell (456I trailer 3)
19 augustus 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in regenerative development? What do you think about healthy living as being more locally connected? How can we become keystone species for regeneration? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 456 - interview with Caroline Howell, CEO and Co-Founder of Canopy. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, regeneration, sovereignty, technology vs nature, healthy living, humans as keystone species, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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455R_Understanding biodiversity-ecosystem service relationships in urban areas: A comprehensive literature review
18 augustus 2026 · 14 min
Are you interested in the relationship between urban biodiversity and ecosystem services? Lees meer
Debate of the article titled Understanding biodiversity-ecosystem service relationships in urban areas: A comprehensive literature review from 2017, by Nina Schwarz, Marco Moretti, Miguel N. Bugalho, Zoe G. Davies, Dagmar Haase, Jochen Hack, Angela Hof, Yolanda Meleroj, Tristan J. Pett, and Sonja Knapp, published in the Ecosystem Services journal.
This is a great preparation to our next interview with Caroline Howell in episode 456 talking about the need for structural changes for meaningful impact on handling nature in communities.
Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how we can improve our approach to nature beyond mere green washing. This article calls for more action to help urban designers navigate the trade-offs between promoting nature and ensuring reliable service delivery for residents.
Find the article through this link.
Abstract: Positive relationships between biodiversity and urban ecosystem services (UES) are widely implied within both the scientific and policy literatures, along with the tacit suggestion that enhancing urban green infrastructure will automatically improve both biodiversity and UES. However, it is unclear how much published empirical evidence exists to support these assumptions. We conducted a review of studies published between 1990 and May 2017 that examined urban biodiversity ecosystem service (BES) relationships. In total, we reviewed 317 publications and found biodiversity and UES metrics mentioned 944 times. Only 228 (24%) of the 944 mentions were empirically tested. Among these, 119 (52%) demonstrated a positive BES relationship. Our review showed that taxonomic metrics were used most often as proxies for biodiversity, with very little attention given to functional biodiversity metrics. Similarly, the role of particular species, including non-natives, and specific functional traits a…
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Difference between sustainability and resilience - Caroline Howell (456I trailer 2)
17 augustus 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in regenerative development? What do you think about healthy living as being more locally connected? How can we become keystone species for regeneration? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 456 - interview with Caroline Howell, CEO and Co-Founder of Canopy. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, regeneration, sovereignty, technology vs nature, healthy living, humans as keystone species, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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How do we organise ourselves to relate positively to the land? Caroline Howell (456I trailer 1)
16 augustus 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in regenerative development? What do you think about healthy living as being more locally connected? How can we become keystone species for regeneration? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 456 - interview with Caroline Howell, CEO and Co-Founder of Canopy. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, regeneration, sovereignty, technology vs nature, healthy living, humans as keystone species, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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454I_Kamogelo Thumankwe, founder and CEO of Tsarona
13 augustus 2026 · 41 min
“A city can have a perfect transit, the perfect architecture, housing and energy - and still be one supply shock from empty shelves.” Lees meer
Are you interested in making our food chain more resilient? What do you think about our food foot prints? How can we improve the circularity of our food systems?
Interview with Kamogelo Thumankwe, founder and CEO of Tsarona. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, urban food prints, circularity of food systems, diversity of crops for resilience, and many more.
Kamogelo Thumankwe is the founder and CEO of Tsarona, a pioneering company building climate-resilient food systems by reviving the ancient African Bambara groundnut. Connecting over 5,000 smallholder farmers across 11 African countries to European markets, Tsarona delivers sustainable, traceable, clean-label ingredients with superior performance to soy. Award-winning and driven by heritage and innovation, Kamogelo champions African indigenous crops, supply chain transparency, and equitable trade between Africa and Europe.
Find out more about Kamogelo through these links:
Kamogelo Thumankwe on LinkedIn
@thumankwe as Kamogelo Thumankwe on X
Tsarona website
Tsarona on LinkedIn
@eat_tsarona as Tsarona on Instagram
Kamogelo Thumankwe: 75% of crop diversity is already lost & African superfood brand wants to stop it - on Tomorrow's Bites with Andrés and Sjacco
Connected episodes you might be interested in:
No.222 - Interview with Adam Dorr about emerging technologies for urban food production
No.299R - Validating the City Region Food System Approach: Enacting Inclusive, Transformational City Region Food Systems
No.300 - Panel conversation about urban food production
No.453R - Does crop diversification lead to climate-related resilience? Improving the theory through insights on practice
What was the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities…
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Cities producing food - Kamogelo Thumankwe (454I trailer 3)
12 augustus 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in making our food chain more resilient? What do you think about our food foot prints? How can we improve the circularity of our food systems? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 454 - interview with Kamogelo Thumankwe, founder and CEO of Tsarona. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, urban food prints, circularity of food systems, diversity of crops for resilience, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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453R_Does crop diversification lead to climate-related resilience? Improving the theory through insights on practice
11 augustus 2026 · 15 min
Are you interested in making our food chain more resilient? Lees meer
Our debate today works with the article titled Does crop diversification lead to climate-related resilience? Improving the theory through insights on practice from 2022, by Ronnie Vernooy, published in the Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems journal.
This is a great preparation to our next interview with Kamogelo Thumankwe in episode 454 talking about resilience in urban food supply chains.
Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see the impact of crop diversification on agricultural stability and its potential to build climate resilience. This article argues that while integrating diverse crops is vital for climate adaptation, it must be supported by stronger social institutions and policies to facilitate a global food transition.
Find the article through this link.
Abstract: In recent years, CGIAR researchers have investigated the effectiveness of using agrobiodiversity, and more particularly crop and crop varietal diversity, as an adaptive practice to mitigate climate-change impacts on agriculture and to contribute to rural household and community resilience. The hypothesis informing this research is that the sustained practice of crop diversification leads to ecological redundancy, which allows farmer households and their communities to produce multiple positive livelihood benefits. The validity of this hypothesis is investigated by means of an extensive literature review (covering 2015–2020). Findings reveal ample evidence of positive outcomes, including increased yields and household incomes, improved nutrition and food security, new marketing opportunities, reduced poverty, and strengthened adaptive and innovative capacity. However, the evidence is far less convincing about the last part of the hypothetical impact pathway, i.e. the link between positive livelihood benefits and (increased) resilience. This shortcoming is addressed through the el…
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What food circularity can mean in practice? Kamogelo Thumankwe (454I trailer 2)
10 augustus 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in making our food chain more resilient? What do you think about our food foot prints? How can we improve the circularity of our food systems? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 454 - interview with Kamogelo Thumankwe, founder and CEO of Tsarona. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, urban food prints, circularity of food systems, diversity of crops for resilience, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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What does urban food footprint mean? Kamogelo Thumankwe (454I trailer 1)
9 augustus 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in making our food chain more resilient? What do you think about our food foot prints? How can we improve the circularity of our food systems? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 454 - interview with Kamogelo Thumankwe, founder and CEO of Tsarona. We will talk about her vision for the future of cities, urban food prints, circularity of food systems, diversity of crops for resilience, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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452I_Ron van Duin, applied research professor of Port & City Logistics at Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences and assistant professor at Delft University of Technology
6 augustus 2026 · 47 min
"We never can abandon freight as long we have demand for products and services… We are the blood vessels for a healthy society, and that, that's very important.” Lees meer
Are you interested in how logistics influences urban planning? What do you think about pilots of collaborative logistics? How can we rethink logistics in regards to resilience?
Interview with Ron van Duin, applied research professor of Port & City Logistics at Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences and assistant professor at Delft University of Technology, Faculty Technology, Policy and Management. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, freight and transportation, drones, autonomous vehicles, rethinking logistics for resilience, and many more.
Ron van Duin is an applied research professor of Port & City Logistics at Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences and assistant professor at Delft University of Technology, Faculty Technology, Policy and Management. With a background in Econometrics and a PhD in Technology, Policy and Management. He has over 30 years’ experience in city logistics, sustainable urban freight transport, intermodal transportation, and simulation. His research focuses on sustainability, efficiency, and the impacts of new technologies in freight and logistics.
Find out more about Ron through these links:
Ron van Duin on LinkedIn
Ron van Duin at Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences
Ron van Duin at TU Delft
Ron van Duin on Google Scholar
Ron van Duin on ResearchGate
Low Impact in Lastmile Logistics - CoE KennisDC Logistiek
Connected episodes you might be interested in:
No.344 - Interview with Mark Coates about challenges of urban delivery
No.439R - How autonomous vehicles can affect anomalies of urban transportation
No.440 - Interview with John Rossant about the urban mobility revolution
No.451R - Defining the interface between city logistics and urban design: A systematic literature review
What was the most interesting part for you? What questions did…
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Let's rethink logistics in terms of urban resilience - Ron van Duin (452I trailer 3)
5 augustus 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in how logistics influences urban planning? What do you think about pilots of collaborative logistics? How can we rethink logistics in regards to resilience? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 452 - interview with Ron van Duin, applied research professor of Port & City Logistics at Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences and assistant professor at Delft University of Technology, Faculty Technology, Policy and Management. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, freight and transportation, drones, autonomous vehicles, rethinking logistics for resilience, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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451R_Defining the interface between city logistics and urban design: A systematic literature review
4 augustus 2026 · 15 min
Are you interested in how urban logistics and urban design are connected? Lees meer
Debate of the article titled Defining the interface between city logistics and urban design: a systematic literature review from 2026, by Jiayu Joslyn Sun, Lóránt Tavasszy, and Ron van Duin, published in the Transportation Research Interdisciplinary Perspectives journal.
This is a great preparation to our next interview with Ron van Duin in episode 452 talking about the connection between urban freight and planning.
Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how freight activities increasingly impact the functional and aesthetic quality of metropolitan environments. This article suggests that while functional and morphological aspects are well-studied, the social, perceptual, and visual impacts of logistics remain significantly overlooked.
Find the article through this link.
Abstract: Logistics services have become crucial in shaping urban spaces and influencing urban dynamics. However, despite growing scholarly and policy attention in recent years, their implications for urban design remain unevenly addressed and insufficiently integrated across themes and methods. Addressing the challenges of urban freight transport does not rely solely on transportation perspectives but instead requires interdisciplinary collaboration. This study conducts a systematic literature review following the PRISMA protocol to examine city logistics through an urban design lens, guided by a framework of six urban design dimensions. The main objectives are to introduce an urban design perspective into the urban freight transport discourse, identify existing research gaps, and propose a framework for future studies. A total of 83 publications were reviewed. A descriptive bibliometric analysis shows that scholarly attention to this topic has significantly increased in the past two years. An inductive thematic analysis reveals four thematic clusters: (1) problematisat…
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Zero emission zones in urban areas - Ron van Duin (452I trailer 2)
3 augustus 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in how logistics influences urban planning? What do you think about pilots of collaborative logistics? How can we rethink logistics in regards to resilience? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 452 - interview with Ron van Duin, applied research professor of Port & City Logistics at Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences and assistant professor at Delft University of Technology, Faculty Technology, Policy and Management. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, freight and transportation, drones, autonomous vehicles, rethinking logistics for resilience, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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Urban freight as organising our daily needs - Ron van Duin (452I trailer 1)
2 augustus 2026 · 3 min
Are you interested in how logistics influences urban planning? What do you think about pilots of collaborative logistics? How can we rethink logistics in regards to resilience? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 452 - interview with Ron van Duin, applied research professor of Port & City Logistics at Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences and assistant professor at Delft University of Technology, Faculty Technology, Policy and Management. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, freight and transportation, drones, autonomous vehicles, rethinking logistics for resilience, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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450P_The future of urban governance - Panel conversation with Micah Gaudet, Ana Maria Bustamante Duarte, and Balamurugan Soundararaj
30 juli 2026 · 1 uur 3 min
Are you interested in the future of urban governance? What do you think is the role of AI in urban governance? How can we utilise the localised feedback loops for the better future of cities? Lees meer
This episode is a panel discussion about the future of urban governance. The panellists, Micah Gaudet, Ana Maria Bustamante Duarte, and Balamurugan Soundararaj talk about their vision for the future of cities, urban governance, localised solutions, AI, transparency, and many more.
Micah Gaudet is a Deputy City Manager who helps local governments understand and apply AI in practical, operational ways grounded in the realities of municipal leadership. He focuses on how AI reshapes workflows, decision-making, service delivery, and organizational capacity across public safety, budgeting, HR, permitting, community development, and emergency response. Micah speaks, writes, and trains governments to adopt AI responsibly while preserving context, culture, and people-first public service.
Find out more about Micah through these links:
Micah Gaudet on LinkedIn
Micah Gaudet website
Fragile Systems: An Ecological Approach to AI in Government - book by Micah Gaudet
Ana Maria Bustamante Duarte is a passionate architect and urban researcher dedicated to creating just, responsible, and open cities through collaborative and community-based strategies. Her work critically examines the design, use, and impacts of (geo)technologies and data-driven approaches in diverse urban contexts. She contributed to the Dialogical Spaces Podcast as part of the "Dialogical Spaces for a Diverse University" project.
Find out more about Ana through these links:
Ana Maria Bustamante Duarte on LinkedIn
Ana Maria Bustamante Duarte on Google Scholar
Balamurugan Soundararaj is a Senior Lecturer at the City Futures Research Centre, UNSW Sydney, and CTO of MapAI, where he leverages Generative AI for GIS and spatial analysis. His expertise combines Artificial Intelligence, data analytics, and visualisation to …
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From the age of ideas to age of building - Balamurugan Soundararaj (450P trailer 3)
29 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in the future of urban governance? What do you think is the role of AI in urban governance? How can we utilise the localised feedback loops for the better future of cities? Lees meer
Trailer with Balamurugan Soundararaj for episode 450 - panel discussion about the future of urban governance. The panellists, Micah Gaudet, Ana Maria Bustamante Duarte, and Balamurugan Soundararaj talk about their vision for the future of cities, urban governance, localised solutions, AI, transparency, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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449R_Cities aren’t rocket engines: The maturity of digital twins in human-centred urban planning
28 juli 2026 · 15 min
Are you interested in how to utilise digital twins in human-centred urban planning? Lees meer
Debate of the article titled Cities aren’t rocket engines: The maturity of digital twins in human-centred urban planning from 2025, by Lucas van der Meer, Lukas Esterle, Mario Cools, and Martin Loidl, published in the International Journal of Digital Earth.
This is a great preparation to our next panel conversation with Micah Gaudet, Ana Maria Bustamante Durante and Balamurugan Soundararaj in episode 450 talking about the challenges of data and digital twin use in urban governance.
Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how the urban mechanism of data and urban vitalism of human experiences can be connected. This article advocates for a human-centred approach where digital tools serve as a lens to explore possibilities rather than an objective truth to dictate outcomes.
Find the article through this link.
Abstract: In this article we provide a critical perspective on the role of urban digital twins in human-centred urban planning. We discuss the underlying philosophical views of these two concepts and argue that urban digital twins can only have real value if we facilitate a dialogue between those views. This means that we should move beyond purely technological approaches focused on automated optimization and control. Rather than as an objective source of truth, urban digital twins should be treated as a lens through which we can explore urban issues, while acknowledging the assumptions and oversights of computational models. We propose a revised conceptual structure of a mature urban digital twin, in which active human involvement is an asset rather than a limitation, and define seven additional characteristics of maturity besides being technologically advanced: adaptive, constructive, diverse, honest, humble, responsible, and transparent. Ultimately, we call for a shift from ‘data-driven’ to ‘data-informed’ urban planning, a…
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How to use data to create a pluralistic way? Ana Maria Bustamante Duarte (450P trailer 2)
27 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in the future of urban governance? What do you think is the role of AI in urban governance? How can we utilise the localised feedback loops for the better future of cities? Lees meer
Trailer with Micah Gaudet for episode 450 - panel discussion about the future of urban governance. The panellists, Micah Gaudet, Ana Maria Bustamante Duarte, and Balamurugan Soundararaj talk about their vision for the future of cities, urban governance, localised solutions, AI, transparency, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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Building for the upcoming native AI generations - Micah Gaudet (450P trailer 1)
26 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in the future of urban governance? What do you think is the role of AI in urban governance? How can we utilise the localised feedback loops for the better future of cities? Lees meer
Trailer with Micah Gaudet for episode 450 - panel discussion about the future of urban governance. The panellists, Micah Gaudet, Ana Maria Bustamante Duarte, and Balamurugan Soundararaj talk about their vision for the future of cities, urban governance, localised solutions, AI, transparency, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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448I_Jasen Johns, urban forester and municipal arborist
23 juli 2026 · 1 uur 22 min
"We're anticipating these massive climate change impacts and incorporating resiliency into our built environment to stand against that." Lees meer
Are you interested in urban forestry? What do you think about the tension between the need for development and green spaces? How can we bring out the best from climate change through climate ruggedisation and green jobs?
Interview with Jasen Johns, urban forester and municipal arborist. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, urban forestry, ecodistrics, 3-30-300 model, canopy cover, climate change and ruggedisation, and many more.
Jasen Johns is an urban forester and municipal arborist with 26 years of experience in urban forestry and arboriculture. Passionate about integrating plants into built environments, he champions effective stewardship of urban forests to create happily habitable cities that address 21st-century challenges like climate resilience, livability, and sustainability. Jasen looks forward to collaborating on innovative solutions that enhance urban life for all.
Find out more about Jasen through this link:
Jasen Johns on LinkedIn
Connected episodes you might be interested in:
No.392 - Interview with Sebastian Pfautsch about being climate smart
No.411R - Is coastal climate adaptation infrastructure worth public investment?
No.412 - Interview with Louis de Jaeger about climate mitigation strategies and urban food forests
447R - Facilitating adaptive forest management under climate change: A spatially specific synthesis of 125 species for habitat changes and assisted migration over the Eastern United States
What was the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available.
I ho…
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Climate ruggedisation and green jobs as opportunities - Jasen Johns (448I trailer 3)
22 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in urban forestry? What do you think about the tension between the need for development and green spaces? How can we bring out the best from climate change through climate ruggedisation and green jobs? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 448 - interview with Jasen Johns, urban forester and municipal arborist. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, urban forestry, ecodistrics, 3-30-300 model, canopy cover, climate change and ruggedisation, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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447R_Facilitating adaptive forest management under climate change: A spatially specific synthesis of 125 species for habitat changes and assisted migration over the eastern United States
21 juli 2026 · 14 min
Are you interested in how to adapt our natural systems to climate change? Lees meer
Debate of the article titled Facilitating adaptive forest management under climate change: A spatially specific synthesis of 125 species for habitat changes and assisted migration over the eastern United States from 2019, by Louis R. Iverson, Anantha M. Prasad, Matthew P. Peters, and Stephen N. Matthews, published in the MDPI Forests journal.
This is a great preparation to our next interview with Jasen Johns in episode 448 talking about urban and community forestry.
Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how our natural systems, specifically forests in this case, can be prepared for climate change. This article synthesises two decades of research to provide a comprehensive framework for managing species under the changing climate.
Find the article through this link.
Abstract: We modeled and combined outputs for 125 tree species for the eastern United States, using habitat suitability and colonization potential models along with an evaluation of adaptation traits. These outputs allowed, for the first time, the compilation of tree species’ current and future potential for each unit of 55 national forests and grasslands and 469 1 × 1 degree grids across the eastern United States. A habitat suitability model, a migration simulation model, and an assessment based on biological and disturbance factors were used with United States Forest Service Forest Inventory and Analysis data to evaluate species potential to migrate or infill naturally into suitable habitats over the next 100 years. We describe a suite of variables, by species, for each unique geographic unit, packaged as summary tables describing current abundance, potential future change in suitable habitat, adaptability, and capability to cope with the changing climate, and colonization likelihood over 100 years. This resulting synthesis and summation effort, culminating over two decades…
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The 3-30-300 model in urban forestry - Jasen Johns (448I trailer 2)
20 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in urban forestry? What do you think about the tension between the need for development and green spaces? How can we bring out the best from climate change through climate ruggedisation and green jobs? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 448 - interview with Jasen Johns, urban forester and municipal arborist. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, urban forestry, ecodistrics, 3-30-300 model, canopy cover, climate change and ruggedisation, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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What integration of plants into the built environment can look like? Jasen Johns (448I trailer 1)
19 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in urban forestry? What do you think about the tension between the need for development and green spaces? How can we bring out the best from climate change through climate ruggedisation and green jobs? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 448 - interview with Jasen Johns, urban forester and municipal arborist. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, urban forestry, ecodistrics, 3-30-300 model, canopy cover, climate change and ruggedisation, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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446I_Andy Roberts, the Urban Design Director of Planit
16 juli 2026 · 50 min
"What if every time we built something, the world got better?" Lees meer
Are you interested in regenerative urban design principles? What do you think about the process of creating a vision for a place? How can we improve our implementation of regenerative principles?
Interview with Andy Roberts, the Urban Design Director of Planit. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, regenerative urban design principles, vision creation, the role of designers, urban evolution, and many more.
Andy Roberts is an accomplished Urban Designer and leader of Planit’s Urban Design team, with 21 years shaping the firm’s Urbanism Services and business strategy. He specialises in large-scale masterplanning, regenerative urbanism, and strategic growth frameworks for mixed-use developments and town centres. Andy leads community engagement, design workshops, and inquiry-by-design processes, and serves as a Design Council CABE Built Environment Expert (BEE), former High Street Task Force Expert, and member of the Places Matter and Sheffield Design Review Panels.
Find out more about Andy through these links:
Andy Roberts on LinkedIn
@andyroberts2607 as Andy Roberts on Instagram
Planit website
Planit on LinkedIn
Connected episodes you might be interested in:
No.266 - Interview with Alison Whitten about regenerative urban practices
No.295R - Critical success factors for public-private partnerships in urban regeneration projects
No.438 - Interview with Joris de Leeuw about regenerating urban ecosystems and food forests
No.445R - Driving mechanisms of green regeneration in old industrial areas under ecological security constraints
What was the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes…
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How to set the vision for the place? - Andy Roberts (446I trailer 3)
15 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in regenerative urban design principles? What do you think about the process of creating a vision for a place? How can we improve our implementation of regenerative principles? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 446 - interview with Andy Roberts, the Urban Design Director of Planit. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, regenerative urban design principles, vision creation, the role of designers, urban evolution, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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445R_Driving mechanisms of green regeneration in old industrial areas under ecological security constraints: Evolutionary game theory oriented toward public satisfaction (research debate)
14 juli 2026 · 13 min
Are you interested in how regeneration can help old urban areas? Lees meer
Debate of the article titled Driving mechanisms of green regeneration in old industrial areas under ecological security constraints: Evolutionary game theory oriented toward public satisfaction from 2024, by Yang Zhang, Chang Liu, and Caixia Hou, published in the Journal of Urban Planning and Development.
This is a great preparation to our next interview with Andy Roberts in episode 446 talking about regenerative design principles.
Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see what mechanisms can drive green regeneration in aging industrial districts. This article suggests that achieving sustainable urban transformation requires a balance of public supervision, strategic subsidies and strict environmental regulations.
Find the article through this link.
Abstract: Old industrial areas have numerous ecological safety problems, requiring green regeneration to mitigate related risks. This study considered the impact of public participation and willingness to adopt green regeneration of old industrial areas and developed an evolutionary game model for the local government and developers. Then, we analyzed the initial strategy and relevant variables of the game through MATLAB (version 2021a) simulation to inform the establishment of green regeneration of old industrial areas. The study results showed that public willingness to use regenerated industrial areas and green preferences could motivate the adoption of green regeneration among developers. The incremental cost of ecological restoration of old industrial areas considerably hinders developers from opting for green regeneration. When the incremental cost exceeds the government’s financial subsidies and policy preferences, developers often opt for traditional renovation. Furthermore, punitive measures enforced by local government against developers were found to be more effective than incentives; when the…
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Design for evolution as a regenerative principle - Andy Roberts (446I trailer 2)
13 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in regenerative urban design principles? What do you think about the process of creating a vision for a place? How can we improve our implementation of regenerative principles? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 446 - interview with Andy Roberts, the Urban Design Director of Planit. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, regenerative urban design principles, vision creation, the role of designers, urban evolution, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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What if every time we built something, the world got better? - Andy Roberts (446I trailer 1)
12 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in regenerative urban design principles? What do you think about the process of creating a vision for a place? How can we improve our implementation of regenerative principles? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 446 - interview with Andy Roberts, the Urban Design Director of Planit. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, regenerative urban design principles, vision creation, the role of designers, urban evolution, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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444I_Markus Appenzeller, Founder and Director of MLA+
9 juli 2026 · 36 min
"These are problems on the one hand. On the other hand, you can also turn it around and say: 'Okay, if that is a given, how would we have to organise it that it actually works better?'" Lees meer
Are you interested in finding the real problem of the urban fabric? What do you think about robustness vs antifragility? How can we improve our feedback loops in the building industry?
Interview with Markus Appenzeller, Founder and Director of MLA+. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, sequence for finding the real problems, urban evolution, rethinking cities, city regions, and many more.
Markus Appenzeller advises governments and private clients on complex urban transformations, delivering integrated strategic advice that combines spatial planning, policy, law, economics, and governance. His unusual background in architecture, urbanism, law, and banking enables him to bridge the worlds of ministers and developers with ease. He serves as Chief Technical Adviser to the UNDP, where he leads the reform of Saudi Arabia’s entire national planning system. Markus was Professor & Dean at leading design schools in Shenzhen and Amsterdam, and he is the Founder & Director of MLA+, a Fellow of the BMW Foundation Herbert Quandt, Board Member of ISOCARP, and author of The Daily Urban Dose.
Find out more about Markus through these links:
Markus Appenzeller on LinkedIn
@markusappenzeller as Markus Appenzeller on Instagram
The Daily Urban Dose blog
MLA+ website
MLA+ on LinkedIn
@mlaplus as MLA+ on Instagram
ISOCARP website
Connected episodes you might interested in:
No.420 - Interview with Josh Dorfman about solving a local problem having a global impact
No.430 - Interview with Alain Bertraud about the Greater Bay Area
No.434 - Interview with Keith Cooke about housing affordability and capacity
No.443R - Enhancing resilient sustainable cities: public perspectives of urban resilient design
What was the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you…
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Rethinking how post-industrial cities look like - Markus Appenzeller (444I trailer 3)
8 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in finding the real problem of the urban fabric? What do you think about robustness vs antifragility? How can we improve our feedback loops in the building industry? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 444 - interview with Markus Appenzeller, Founder and Director of MLA+. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, sequence for finding the real problems, urban evolution, rethinking cities, city regions, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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443R_Enhancing resilient sustainable cities: Public perspective of urban resilient design
7 juli 2026 · 12 min
Are you interested in how robustness contributes to the resilience of urban systems? Lees meer
Debate of the article titled Enhancing resilient sustainable cities: Public perspective of urban resilient design from 2025, by Shuain Yuan, Nor Zarifah, and Ran Li, published in the International Development Planning review.
This is a great preparation to our next interview with Markus Appenzeller in episode 444 talking about the need to create robust systems which can survive changing conditions.
Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how robustness contributes to resilience of urban systems. This article provides a framework for planners to better integrate social perspectives into the development of sustainable, resilient cities.
Find the article through this link.
Abstract: Resilient design contributes to sustainable urban development. This study investigates the public perception of a public space with resilient design characteristics and explores the effectiveness of these characteristics. In-depth interviews with 14 participants and on-site tours were conducted. This study also conducted a thematic analysis of the public perception of urban resilient design characteristics based on the landscape perception theory. It found four themes related to resilient design perception – meanings of place; function and needs; space form and use patterns; and it also revealed the relationships between the characteristics. The insights optimise the consideration of resilient design and have important significance for resilient design in cities.
Connected episodes you might be interested in:
No.420 - Interview with Josh Dorfman about solving a local problem having a global impact
No.430 - Interview with Alain Bertraud about the Greater Bay Area
No.434 - Interview with Keith Cooke about housing affordability and capacity
You can find the transcript through this link…
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Culture of city development and -making - Markus Appenzeller (444I trailer 2)
6 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in finding the real problem of the urban fabric? What do you think about robustness vs antifragility? How can we improve our feedback loops in the building industry? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 444 - interview with Markus Appenzeller, Founder and Director of MLA+. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, sequence for finding the real problems, urban evolution, rethinking cities, city regions, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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Sequences for finding the real urban problem - Markus Appenzeller (444I trailer 1)
5 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in finding the real problem of the urban fabric? What do you think about robustness vs antifragility? How can we improve our feedback loops in the building industry? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 444 - interview with Markus Appenzeller, Founder and Director of MLA+. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, sequence for finding the real problems, urban evolution, rethinking cities, city regions, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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442I_Darren Flynn, entrepreneur and engineer and Founder and Director of Vinculum Advisory
2 juli 2026 · 36 min
"Ultimately, if you put more stuff under ground, you have more land and areas for people to inhabit above the ground." Lees meer
Are you interested in the underground infrastructure of cities? What do you think about the green and blue urban infrastructure? How can we utilise strategic infrastructure planning for the better future of our cities?
Interview with Darren Flynn, entrepreneur and engineer and Founder and Director of Vinculum Advisory. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, underground and blue and green infrastructure, engineering as a profession, building up, and many more.
Darren Flynn is a Chartered Civil and Structural Engineer, entrepreneur and strategic advisor with over 26 years’ experience in infrastructure, land development and complex engineering projects. Founder and Director of Vinculum Advisory, he partners with developers and clients to solve high-risk challenges and deliver strong commercial outcomes. Starting on site before rising to leadership, Darren challenges traditional engineering paths and speaks candidly on commercial awareness, value creation, negotiation and the mindset required to become strategically influential.
Find out more about Darren through these links:
Darren Flynn on LinkedIn
Darren Flynn website
Vinculum Advisory website
Vinculum Advisory on LinkedIn
Vinculum Advisory on Youtube
The Entrepreneurial Engineer Podcast with Darren Flynn on YouTube
Connected episodes you might be interested in:
No.258 - Interview with Matt Gijselman about sponge cities and blue infrastructure
No.392 - Interview with Sebastian Pfautsch about blue infrastructure
No.441R - Water reuse: A comprehensive review
What was the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the showno…
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What should people know and understand about engineering? Darren Flynn (442I trailer 3)
1 juli 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in the underground infrastructure of cities? What do you think about the green and blue urban infrastructure? How can we utilise strategic infrastructure planning for the better future of our cities? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 442 - interview with Darren Flynn, entrepreneur and engineer and Founder and Director of Vinculum Advisory. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, underground and blue and green infrastructure, engineering as a profession, building up, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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441R_Water reuse: A comprehensive review (research debate)
30 juni 2026 · 12 min
Are you interested in the opportunities within water reuse? Lees meer
Debate of the article titled Water reuse: A comprehensive review from 2024, by Fivos Florides, Maria Giannakoudi, Giorgos Ioannou, Despoina Lazaridou, Elissavet Lamprinidou, Nikolaos Loukoutos, Maria Spyridou, Eleftherios Tosounidis, Maria Xanthopoulou, and Ioannis A. Katsoyiannis, published in the MDPI Environments journal.
This is a great preparation to our next interview with Darren Flynn in episode 442 talking about the untapped potential of water management.
Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how this scares resource can be introduced to the circularity model. This article investigates the legislative aspect, technical recovery methods, and social acceptance of water reuse.
Find the article through this link.
Abstract: Water scarcity has emerged as a pressing global concern, driven by population growth, urbanization, and climate change. As freshwater resources dwindle, the imperative for water reuse becomes increasingly apparent. Reusing water presents a sustainable solution to mitigate scarcity, offering a way to maximize the efficiency of available resources. This review delves into the multifaceted landscape of water consumption and reuse, aiming to provide a comprehensive analysis and understanding of this critical issue. It explores the diverse implications of unregulated water consumption, spanning from its impacts on household routines to its profound influence on economic activities. Additionally, it scrutinizes the legislative framework surrounding water usage, shedding light on the policies and regulations in place. Furthermore, the review investigates the current status of water reuse practices in Europe, delving into various methods of water recovery. Finally, it examines public perceptions and attitudes toward recycled water, offering insights into the societal outlook on this increasingly vital aspect of water management.
Conne…
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Strategic planning and future proofing our infrastructure - Darren Flynn (442I trailer 2)
29 juni 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in the underground infrastructure of cities? What do you think about the green and blue urban infrastructure? How can we utilise strategic infrastructure planning for the better future of our cities? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 442 - interview with Darren Flynn, entrepreneur and engineer and Founder and Director of Vinculum Advisory. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, underground and blue and green infrastructure, engineering as a profession, building up, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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Why underground infrastructure is crucial for the future of cities? Darren Flynn (442I trailer 1)
28 juni 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in the underground infrastructure of cities? What do you think about the green and blue urban infrastructure? How can we utilise strategic infrastructure planning for the better future of our cities? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 442 - interview with Darren Flynn, entrepreneur and engineer and Founder and Director of Vinculum Advisory. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, underground and blue and green infrastructure, engineering as a profession, building up, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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What does techno-optimism mean? John Rossant (440I trailer 3)
24 juni 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in the mobility revolution? What do you think about green field new city building? How can we leverage the 15-minute city idea for health benefits? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 440 - interview with John Rossant, Founder and CEO of CoMotion. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, mobility revolution, the role of regulation, operating system upgrades, individual responsibility, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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439R_How autonomous vehicles can affect anomalies of urban transportation
23 juni 2026 · 13 min
Are you interested in the effects of autonomous vehicles on the urban fabric? Lees meer
Our debate today works with the article titled How autonomous vehicles can affect anomalies of urban transportation from 2025, by Francesco Filippi and Adriano Alessandrini, published in the MDPI Future Transportation journal.
This is a great preparation to our next interview with John Rossant in episode 440 talking about the mobility revolution involving autonomous vehicles.
Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how autonomous vehicles – AVs can revolutionise urban transport by addressing systemic issues like congestion and safety. This article argues that achieving great urban futures depends on integrated urban planning and robust policy regulation working with technology.
Find the article through this link.
Connected episodes you might be interested in:
No.353R - Urban mobility scenarios until the 2030s
No.413R - Impacts of connected and autonomous vehicles on urban transportation and environment: A comprehensive review
No.424 - Interview with Ben Wolf about mobility revolution in New York
You can find the transcript through this link
What was the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available
I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in
Episode generated with Descript…
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440I_John Rossant, Founder and CEO of CoMotion
23 juni 2026 · 40 min
"The mobility revolution is not just a tech story, it really is a city redesign story." Lees meer
Are you interested in the mobility revolution? What do you think about green field new city building? How can we leverage the 15-minute city idea for health benefits?
Interview with John Rossant, Founder and CEO of CoMotion. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, mobility revolution, the role of regulation, operating system upgrades, individual responsibility, and many more.
John Rossant is Founder and CEO of CoMotion, the Los Angeles-based events and media company focused on the revolution in urban mobility. He previously produced the World Economic Forum’s flagship Annual Meeting in Davos, as well as major WEF events across China, Latin America, Southeast Asia, and Africa. He organized the 2010 e-G8 Summit at the request of French President Nicolas Sarkozy and is co-author of Hop, Skip, Go: How the Mobility Revolution is Transforming Our Lives (HarperCollins). He has worked closely with heads of state and global CEOs.
Find out more about John through these links:
John Rossant on LinkedIn
CoMotion website
CoMotion on LinkedIn
@CoMotionYT as CoMotion on YouTube
@CoMotionNEWS as CoMotion on X
@comotion_global as CoMotion on Instagram
Fast Forward - podcast by CoMotion on Spotify
Connected episodes you might be interested in:
No.353R - Urban mobility scenarios until the 2030s
No.413R - Impacts of connected and autonomous vehicles on urban transportation and environment: A comprehensive review
No.424 - Interview with Ben Wolf about mobility revolution in New York
No.439R - How autonomous vehicles can affect anomalies of urban transportation
What was the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the sh…
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Urban evolution as the result of leaders and individuals - John Rossant (440I trailer 2)
22 juni 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in the mobility revolution? What do you think about green field new city building? How can we leverage the 15-minute city idea for health benefits? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 440 - interview with John Rossant, Founder and CEO of CoMotion. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, mobility revolution, the role of regulation, operating system upgrades, individual responsibility, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay
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Regulatory changes for innovation and growth - John Rossant (440I trailer 1)
21 juni 2026 · 2 min
Are you interested in the mobility revolution? What do you think about green field new city building? How can we leverage the 15-minute city idea for health benefits? Lees meer
Trailer for episode 440 - interview with John Rossant, Founder and CEO of CoMotion. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, mobility revolution, the role of regulation, operating system upgrades, individual responsibility, and many more.
Find out more in the episode.
Episode generated with Descript assistance (affiliate link).
Music by Lesfm from Pixabay