After a bit of a hiatus, City of the Future Returns! I'm hoping to keep things a little more up-to-date -- a lot is happening in the world that is directly relevant to the issues that this blog has been about for the past 6 odd years: peak oil, urban design, food and everything related.
For any readers who are interested, I've been working lately at the Columbia Water Center, part of Columbia University's Earth Institute. The Columbia Water Center takes on global issues of water scarcity, the water/climate connection, the energy-water-food nexus and almost any other water issue. It's a great group of researchers committed to finding and testing real-world solutions to the world's water crisis.
Main site: water.columbia.edu
Blog: http://blogs.ei.columbia.edu/tag/water-matters/
Please send me any news, thoughts, opinions or anything else relevant to City of the Future. I welcome your feedback.
Lakis Polycarpou
marks a political sea-change that is as significant as any particular proposal Obama may have articulated.
Posted by: cheap jersey | June 29, 2011 at 05:43 AM
Why not possess the post posted for the facebook? This can be ideal.
Posted by: remy hair extensions | July 14, 2011 at 03:56 AM
I visit your article every sector is very clear and great information
Posted by: nfl jerseys | July 25, 2011 at 12:28 PM
After a bit of a hiatus, City of the Future Returns! I'm hoping to keep things a little more up-to-date -- a lot is happening in the world that is directly relevant to the issues that this blog has been about for the past 6 odd years: peak oil, urban design, food and everything related.
Posted by: tory burch outlet | August 10, 2011 at 10:29 PM
opinions or anything else relevant to City of the Future. I welcome your feedback. Lakis Polycarpou
Posted by: 49ers Jersey | August 15, 2011 at 02:23 AM
hat pretty much sums up the broader choice America faces on energy policy. It can listen to the Washington siren song on alternative energy, pouring scarce dollars into green subsidies, driving up the cost of energy, and driving out U.S. manufources, which are cheap and plentiful. "'What I see are people who want affordable energy," says Mr. Watson. "They want strong environmental standards—they want a lot of things—but first and foremost they want affordable energy. A
Posted by: Tory Burch | August 23, 2011 at 02:15 AM
The article is very good, I like it very much.Here I learned a lot, then I will pay more attention to you.
Posted by: Saints Jerseys | September 01, 2011 at 09:32 PM