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Biophilic-inspired railway stations: the new frontier for future cities

Version 2 2024-06-04, 03:41
Version 1 2017-02-09, 17:18
conference contribution
posted on 2024-06-04, 03:41 authored by Phillip RoosPhillip Roos, P Downton, D Jones, JT Zeunert
Globally new metro rail projects are changing the face of our cities and bringing more commuters to the core of the bustling urban environments and city centre business districts, as well as interconnecting regional cities and associated key nodes. The need for improved public transport and railway stations is a result of a current unprecedented growth in urbanisation, where it is estimated that more than 66% of the world’s population will live in cities by 2050. Cities and their governance entities invest in more sustainable public transport systems to aid the reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, aid economic efficiencies in goods and people movements in and out and across and within the cities, provide better forms of transport, as well as in assisting in creating better sustainable and healthy urban environments aligned to policy and Earth Summit international agreement obligations.

History

Pagination

277-293

Location

Canberra, ACT

Start date

2016-11-07

End date

2016-11-09

ISBN-13

9781922232526

Language

eng

Publication classification

E Conference publication, E1 Full written paper - refereed

Copyright notice

2016, Association for Sustainability in Business

Editor/Contributor(s)

Beza B, Jones D

Title of proceedings

IUDC 2016: Smart Cities for 21st Century Australia : Proceedings of the 9th International Urban Design Conference 2016

Event

International Urban Design. Conference (9th : 2016 : Canberra, ACT)

Publisher

Association for Sustainability in Business

Place of publication

Nerang, QLD

Series

International Urban Design Conference

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