The City of tomorrow : sensors, networks, hackers, and the future of urban life/ By Carlo Ratti, & Matthew Claudel
Material type:
TextPublication details: London: Yale University Press, 2016.Edition: 1st edDescription: iv,180p.: ill.; 21 cmISBN: - 9780300204803
- 711.4 RAC
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| Item type | Current library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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KU Central Library | Rack No. : 48 Annex : 01 Shelve No. : A-04 | Reference Section (Non-Issuable Books) | 711.4 RAC 2016 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | C-1 (NI) | Not For Loan | 53892 |
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| 711.4 CUC 1971 The concise townscape / | 711.4 RAC 2016 The City of tomorrow : sensors, networks, hackers, and the future of urban life/ | 712.02 SIM 2013 Landscape architecture : a manual of environmental planning and design / | 720.1 GOW 2022 Why Architecture Matters/ | 720.1 HET 1976 Thermal delight in architecture/ |
includes index & bibliography
Part I The City of Tomorrow (and Today)
1. Futurecraft
2. Bits and Atoms
3. Wiki City
Part II Metropolitan Information Flows
4. Big (Urban) Data
5. Cyborg Society
6. Living Architecture
Part III Senseable City
Part IV Looking Forward
Since cities emerged ten thousand years ago, they have become one of the most impressive artifacts of humanity. But their evolution has been anything but linear—cities have gone through moments of radical change, turning points that redefine their very essence. In this book, a renowned architect and urban planner who studies the intersection of cities and technology argues that we are in such a moment.
The authors explain some of the forces behind urban change and offer new visions of the many possibilities for tomorrow’s city. Pervasive digital systems that layer our cities are transforming urban life. The authors provide a front-row seat to this change. Their work at the MIT Senseable City Laboratory allows experimentation and implementation of a variety of urban initiatives and concepts, from assistive condition-monitoring bicycles to trash with embedded tracking sensors, from mobility to energy, from participation to production. They call for a new approach to envisioning cities: futurecraft, a symbiotic development of urban ideas by designers and the public. With such participation, we can collectively imagine, examine, choose, and shape the most desirable future of our cities.
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