Download this free HD photo of green cities, urban, grass, and park by Nerea Martí Sesarino (@nereamarti)

Harmony in Concrete: Crafting Sustainable Cities through Green Urban Planning Green urban planning, now that's a topic close to my heart. Imagine cities where concrete and greenery coexist in harmony, where every development is a step towards sustainability. It's like being an architect, but your blueprints are painted with shades of green. My fascination with green urban planning sparked during a visit to a city that had seamlessly integrated nature into its urban core. Parks, green roofs…

Sustainable futures designed by Tom Clohosy Cole. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

The Federal Government of Malaysia has declared the man-made island development off the coast of Johor a duty-free zone with a slew of corporate tax incentives offered to qualified companies and developers.

We are thrilled to announce that the Chengdu Co-Innovation and Cooperation Center by Laguarda.Low Architects has been honored with The American Architecture Award for 2024. Building on its recent success as a finalist in the 2024 Archello Awards, the project exemplifies Laguarda.Low's commitment...

Medellin aims to become a modern green city. Architects are redesigning with greenery in mind, creating an eco-forward urban landscape that excites everyone.

I enjoy going out at night to take photos around Seoul city. This is especially try when it is raining or afterwards since you can get many beautiful reflections and I think people walking around in umbrellas looks really nice. Funny enough, I started trying to take these kind of pictures after seeing other photographer's photos of places like Japan or Hong Kong, but sadly not too many photographers come to Seoul.

Loop NYC was a 2017 plan that proposed transforming New York roadways into public parks. The brief imagines dedicated micro highways around the perimeter of Manhattan populated with self-driving cars in an electric blue. Above the highways would be pedestrian-accessible outdoor green spaces. “Communities would connect in unexpected ways,” EDG founder John Meyer says, “and the city would be a healthier place.”