Brussels' southern Senne valley is selected to establish an ecological corridor for migration and for holding water before it enters the city.

An extensive network of abandoned mine shafts and tunnels exist beneath Johannesburg. Today, these spaces are lost to time, long forgotten and abandoned below the surface of the Earth.

The landscape we see happens above ground, yet much of its true intelligence lies beneath the surface.

Data visualization tells us stories about how, what, and why things are happening. Information that is clearly presented shapes how we behave and directs future decisions. At the same time, information can be overwhelming and confusing.

No territory in the United States exhibits a bigger tension between resource extraction and conservation of public lands than the North Slope of Alaska. This project is an exploration into uncertain trajectory of Alaska’s energy future through the manipulation of policy and infrastructure along the Trans-Alaska pipeline.

Migration is an instinct shared across many species, and a fundamental process for communities’ survival. Today, all kinds of populations are on the move in unprecedented and dramatic ways. Some migrations bring threats, perceived or real. The design of cities, landscapes and infrastructure can support or inhibit migrations. Scenario 6 explores selected facets of this complex topic, told from a range of disciplinary perspectives.

As sea levels and groundwaters rise, 20th-century planning practices no longer suffice. Innovative planning approaches that embraces dynamic water levels and changing weather patterns are sorely needed.

The Lehigh Valley gave rise to several world-class extractive industries, including steel and cement production, coal mining, and slate quarrying. How should we preserve this rich industrial heritage?

A sustainable future will not come from new technologies. The barriers to the next generation of infrastructure are neither technical nor financial — they’re social and political.

New Orleans' veteran trees have the ability to function socially, economically and hydologically. The potential of New Orleans' expansive canopies can be seen as a basis for a simple but powerful long-term planning and planting strategy for the city.