Knowledge Product Launch: Leveraging Data for Urban Design and Planning in Post-COVID Cities Read more about Knowledge Product Launch: Leveraging Data for Urban Design and Planning in Post-COVID Cities
RISE Knowledge Product Launch: Water-Sensitive Informal Settlement Upgrading Read more about RISE Knowledge Product Launch: Water-Sensitive Informal Settlement Upgrading Download the three knowledge products at bit.ly/2PiHs1j. -----
Ir. H. Moh. Ramdhan Pomanto Keywords Makassar City Indonesia Read more about Ir. H. Moh. Ramdhan Pomanto
A Smart and Interactive Livable City Plan for the City of Makassar Read more about A Smart and Interactive Livable City Plan for the City of Makassar Professor Ananto Yudono shared the work done by the AASCTF with the City of Makassar, Indonesia in developing the Makassar Livable City Plan (MLCP). The MLCP is a suite of data-driven digital tools that will allow government agencies to collaborate and prioritize investments to pursue smart interventions using an informed, evidence-based approach. The Plan considers a holistic examination of the city’s needs and challenges, as well as the views of citizens, putting forth a strategic framework for smart urban development.
Leveraging Data for Urban Design and Planning in Post-COVID Cities Read more about Leveraging Data for Urban Design and Planning in Post-COVID Cities This presentation discussed the primary themes of the manual and how it can support the crafting of practical post-pandemic urban planning recommendations.
Knowledge Product Launch: Leveraging Data for Urban Design and Planning in Post-COVID Cities webinar flyer (Indonesian) Read more about Knowledge Product Launch: Leveraging Data for Urban Design and Planning in Post-COVID Cities webinar flyer (Indonesian) This document is the Indonesian version of the webinar flyer.
Water-sensitive informal settlement upgrading Read more about Water-sensitive informal settlement upgrading This presentation discussed the rationale for a water-sensitive cities (WSC) approach and how it can complement conventional grey infrastructure approaches, as well as the key principles of community co-design and the technical components of a WSC approach.