Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > The Future city
View graph of relations

The Future city

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputsExhibition

Published

Standard

The Future city. Dunn, Nick (Artist); Cureton, Paul (Artist); Francis, Nick (Other). 2015. Event: The Future City, RIBA, 66 Portland Place, London, United Kingdom.

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputsExhibition

Harvard

APA

Dunn, N. (Artist), Cureton, P. (Artist), & Francis, N. (Other). (2015). The Future city. Exhibition http://www.architecture.com/WhatsOn/Feb2015/TheFutureCity.aspx

Vancouver

Dunn N (Artist), Cureton P (Artist), Francis N (Other). The Future city 2015.

Author

Dunn, Nick (Artist) ; Cureton, Paul (Artist) ; Francis, Nick (Other). / The Future city. [Exhibition].

Bibtex

@misc{0d22a3daed234bf6bcef5abef3f0df6f,
title = "The Future city",
abstract = "Imagining the city of the future has long been a source of fascination for architects, artists, and designers of all kinds. Through drawings, maps and film, urban futures have been depicted in many ways - from tranquil green utopias and great domed constructions to vast, interconnected mega-structures and machines.The UK was one of the first modern societies to urbanise and subsequently de-urbanise. Cities, once perceived as a problem, are now recognised as the heart of the country's social, cultural and economic life, and home to the vast majority of the UK's population of 62 million people. As we look ahead to the next 50 years, the future of the UK will be shaped by its cities. Anticipating change will be crucial to their success.Therefore, this exhibition explores the a visual history of the future to outline four of the UK's key urban challenges over the coming decades. What do changing technologies, demographics and lifestyles mean for our cities? How can emerging tools help future proof cities and their citizens? What might your city look like in 2065?",
author = "Nick Dunn and Paul Cureton and Nick Francis",
year = "2015",
month = feb,
day = "10",
language = "English",
note = "The Future City ; Conference date: 10-02-2015 Through 31-03-2015",

}

RIS

TY - ADVS

T1 - The Future city

A2 - Dunn, Nick

A2 - Cureton, Paul

A2 - Francis, Nick

PY - 2015/2/10

Y1 - 2015/2/10

N2 - Imagining the city of the future has long been a source of fascination for architects, artists, and designers of all kinds. Through drawings, maps and film, urban futures have been depicted in many ways - from tranquil green utopias and great domed constructions to vast, interconnected mega-structures and machines.The UK was one of the first modern societies to urbanise and subsequently de-urbanise. Cities, once perceived as a problem, are now recognised as the heart of the country's social, cultural and economic life, and home to the vast majority of the UK's population of 62 million people. As we look ahead to the next 50 years, the future of the UK will be shaped by its cities. Anticipating change will be crucial to their success.Therefore, this exhibition explores the a visual history of the future to outline four of the UK's key urban challenges over the coming decades. What do changing technologies, demographics and lifestyles mean for our cities? How can emerging tools help future proof cities and their citizens? What might your city look like in 2065?

AB - Imagining the city of the future has long been a source of fascination for architects, artists, and designers of all kinds. Through drawings, maps and film, urban futures have been depicted in many ways - from tranquil green utopias and great domed constructions to vast, interconnected mega-structures and machines.The UK was one of the first modern societies to urbanise and subsequently de-urbanise. Cities, once perceived as a problem, are now recognised as the heart of the country's social, cultural and economic life, and home to the vast majority of the UK's population of 62 million people. As we look ahead to the next 50 years, the future of the UK will be shaped by its cities. Anticipating change will be crucial to their success.Therefore, this exhibition explores the a visual history of the future to outline four of the UK's key urban challenges over the coming decades. What do changing technologies, demographics and lifestyles mean for our cities? How can emerging tools help future proof cities and their citizens? What might your city look like in 2065?

M3 - Exhibition

T2 - The Future City

Y2 - 10 February 2015 through 31 March 2015

ER -