Climate change, “climigration,” and the Rust Belt: The New York Times joins Jesse Keenan for a look at the future of Duluth
Faced with a rapidly changing climate, where might millions of Americans relocate to escape newly…
Health can be a powerful lens for analyzing design and planning priorities. Investigations of the many links between health and the built environment—from air quality and food access to housing and mobility—reveal the power of design to support health and healing in preemptive and progressive ways.
Faced with a rapidly changing climate, where might millions of Americans relocate to escape newly…
by Anesta Iwan (MDE ’19)) Is our country focused more on fixing our problems or…
by Pamela Cabrera (MDes ’19) The environmental exposure…
To the Dutch, cycling is as normal as breathing. They don’t think about…
Our research has highlighted the challenges of understanding, simulating, and designing for the complex interactions between…
by Saif Haobsh (MDE ’19), Erin McLean (MDE ’19) Aging in place requires distinct kinds…
Lauren Friedrich (MArch ’16) has always been interested in physical fitness, the mechanics of the…
Health, and the information around it, is messy. As are our bodies and the systems…
by Jane Philbrick (MDes CC ’16) Phytoremediation, a remedial technique using living plant…