Christina Hughes writes: Last week I went (by bus) to a live debate exploring the future of mobility, held by The Guardian and Ford, in London. The specific focus was"the future of sustainable
by Pen Stuart The home is the safe heart of many consumers’ lives, but this can make people overlook the changes that are reshaping the way people live, so it's worth a closer look. The recent
Andrew Curry writes: The Shard is inescapable from our London office. The city's soon-to-be tallest building, a piece of concept architecture by Renzo Piano, can be seen from our office windows and
Leslie Koster writes: In his 'winners and sinners' post yesterday, Alex Steer mentioned that Chrysler's Superbowl ad split opinions in our US offices. It's worth pulling some of those different views
Allie Schnidman writes: The media is buzzing with the “back to basics” theme. While this trend started with food - from the Slow Food Movement to Michael Pollan's latest book - this
Anouk van den Eijnde writes: The majority of the world’s 6.5 billion residents now live in cities – cities that are often overpopulated, congested and hostile to pedestrians and cyclists. Take
Compiled by Tom Ding The first of an occasional column: Passed around the office lately were: A brilliant presentation on the "past and future" of city magic by Matt Jones of Doppir A map of the
Tom Ding writes: When I discovered last week that my brand new phone gives me unlimited Google Maps on-the-go, I had one of those ‘The Future Has Arrived’ moments, able to locate the nearest pubs
Andrew Curry writes: It was European Mobility Week last week, and London marked it with its second 'Freewheel' event on Sunday. Quite a large area of the city centre (St James' Park and the
