Pops #18
|
7th Sep '24 - 13th Oct '24
Pulse of Public Spaces Week #18
This week, we explore what makes a city great for running in our article, "What Makes a City Great for Running and How Can We Promote ‘Runnability’ in Urban Design?" Our publication feature, "Principles of Good Urban Design," offers key insights into creating vibrant, functional cities. The visual of the week, Moscow X, captures striking urban design, while our case study highlights LKjellander Sjöberg's transformative project in Gottsunda, Uppsala—blending design with community-centered innovation.
Muskan Priyadarshni
Product Designer
ARTICLE
What makes a city great for running and how can we promote ‘runnability’ in urban design?
PUBLICATION
Principles of good urban design
VISUAL
Moscow X
PUBLIC SPACE
Kjellander Sjöberg, Gottsunda, Uppsala
FEATURE ARTICLE OF THE WEEK
What makes a city great for running and how can we promote ‘runnability’ in urban design?
By
Imagine running through a city designed just for you: seamless paths, greenery, and fresh air. That's the dream of a "runnable" city—where urban design makes running safe, fun, and easy. Planners are now focusing on connectivity, safety, and beautiful green infrastructure to inspire more people to take up this beloved sport. From Copenhagen to Sydney, some cities are already leading the way. Could designing for runnability create healthier, more inclusive urban spaces? Dive in to find out!
We don’t want our cities to become so hot that going for a run feels impossible.
Read the full article here
FEATURE PUBLICATION OF THE WEEK
Principles of good urban design
Published by
NYC City of Planning
The New York City Department of City Planning (DCP) has released the Principles of Good Urban Design, a guidebook aimed at empowering all New Yorkers to shape the future of their neighborhoods. This accessible, illustrated manual outlines four core principles: enhancing daily life, preserving neighborhood identity, embracing NYC’s dynamism, and confronting societal challenges like climate resilience. Designed to democratize urban design, it encourages community involvement in planning discussions. With input from diverse voices, the guidebook aims to foster more vibrant, greener, and inclusive spaces. Whether you're a planner, developer, or concerned citizen, this essential tool offers a roadmap for creating a more livable, equitable city. Ready to learn how urban design can transform NYC? Read on!
Know more about this publication
FEATURE VISUAL (That caught our eye!)
Moscow X
Anastasia Pozhidaeva
FEATURE PUBLIC SPACES
Kjellander Sjöberg, Gottsunda, Uppsala
The municipality of Uppsala is shaping a socially sustainable Gottsunda through community-driven planning, enhancing the district's diversity and local activism. This long-term framework aims to transform Gottsunda into an integrated urban and transport node within south Uppsala. The plan envisions vibrant streetscapes, new urban blocks, and public spaces, anchored by a new tram line along Hugo Alfvéns väg. Gottsunda Torg will become a central hub for commerce and culture, replacing parking lots with green, pedestrian-friendly areas. Seven innovative block typologies guide this development, ensuring Gottsunda’s transformation into a diverse, unique, and dynamic neighbourhood. Dive into the full plan for more!
Read more about the project
Pops #18
 |
7th Sep '24 - 13th Oct '24
Pulse of Public Spaces Week #18
This week, we explore what makes a city great for running in our article, "What Makes a City Great for Running and How Can We Promote ‘Runnability’ in Urban Design?" Our publication feature, "Principles of Good Urban Design," offers key insights into creating vibrant, functional cities. The visual of the week, Moscow X, captures striking urban design, while our case study highlights LKjellander Sjöberg's transformative project in Gottsunda, Uppsala—blending design with community-centered innovation.
Muskan Priyadarshni
Product Designer
ARTICLE
What makes a city great for running and how can we promote ‘runnability’ in urban design?
PUBLICATION
Principles of good urban design
VISUAL
Moscow X
PUBLIC SPACE
Kjellander Sjöberg, Gottsunda, Uppsala
FEATURE ARTICLE OF THE WEEK
What makes a city great for running and how can we promote ‘runnability’ in urban design?
By
This week, we explore what makes a city great for running in our article, "What Makes a City Great for Running and How Can We Promote ‘Runnability’ in Urban Design?" Our publication feature, "Principles of Good Urban Design," offers key insights into creating vibrant, functional cities. The visual of the week, Moscow X, captures striking urban design, while our case study highlights LKjellander Sjöberg's transformative project in Gottsunda, Uppsala—blending design with community-centered innovation.
We don’t want our cities to become so hot that going for a run feels impossible.
Read full article Here
FEATURE 
PUBLICATION OF 
THE WEEK
Principles of good urban design
The New York City Department of City Planning (DCP) has released the Principles of Good Urban Design, a guidebook aimed at empowering all New Yorkers to shape the future of their neighborhoods. This accessible, illustrated manual outlines four core principles: enhancing daily life, preserving neighborhood identity, embracing NYC’s dynamism, and confronting societal challenges like climate resilience. Designed to democratize urban design, it encourages community involvement in planning discussions. With input from diverse voices, the guidebook aims to foster more vibrant, greener, and inclusive spaces. Whether you're a planner, developer, or concerned citizen, this essential tool offers a roadmap for creating a more livable, equitable city. Ready to learn how urban design can transform NYC? Read on!
Know more about this publication
FEATURE VISUAL (That caught our eye!)
Moscow X
Anastasia Pozhidaeva
FEATURE PUBLIC SPACE
Kjellander Sjöberg, Gottsunda, Uppsala
The municipality of Uppsala is shaping a socially sustainable Gottsunda through community-driven planning, enhancing the district's diversity and local activism. This long-term framework aims to transform Gottsunda into an integrated urban and transport node within south Uppsala. The plan envisions vibrant streetscapes, new urban blocks, and public spaces, anchored by a new tram line along Hugo Alfvéns väg. Gottsunda Torg will become a central hub for commerce and culture, replacing parking lots with green, pedestrian-friendly areas. Seven innovative block typologies guide this development, ensuring Gottsunda’s transformation into a diverse, unique, and dynamic neighbourhood. Dive into the full plan for more!
Read more about the project
More in Public Spaces