Green city

Imagine a city where nature and technology coexist in perfect harmony. This solar-powered vertical city offers a vision of a sustainable future, with towering green skyscrapers and urban farms providing clean energy, fresh air, and local food within the heart of urban life. The future of eco-living is bright, powered by the sun and driven by innovation.

By Tom Lawson, environment and social justice journalist and former editor of Positive News - the constructive journalism magazine The idea of grizzly bears prowling sidewalks in Chicago may not appeal to the average citizen (or indeed the animals themselves). However, recent years have seen numerous projects

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

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…

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.

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

Image 15 of 15 from gallery of Machou Designs World's Longest Urban Agriculture Park for Dubai. Dubai Super Park. Image Courtesy of Machou Architects Group

A year since its opening, the snow-free ski hill and entertainment hub that sits above a waste-to-energy power plant in Copenhagen is fully open to outdoor enthusiasts. New aerial photographs from Hufton+Crow capture the rooftop complex Copenhill (previously) through a blanket of fog, revealing the now lush landscaping that lines hiking trails and visitors as they peer out over the surrounding water. The multi-use site, which is located at the Amager Resource Centre, even has the world’s…