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Photographed by the Author Edinburgh’s urban design reflects centuries of careful planning that balances built environments with natural landscapes. Central Edinburgh is divided into two major parts: the Old Town and the New Town, both UNESCO World Heritage Sites, exemplifying architectural heritage while integrating public parks and green spaces. Modern urban planning in Edinburgh continues this tradition, ensuring that new developments do not encroach on natural habitats. Z

But what does it mean to live well? Decades of the world exercising the same doctrine have taught people that the high quality of life means economic expansion, larger houses, faster vehicles, and additional things. However, behind the glitter of consumerism trails an increasing discomfort - increase in inequality, environmental devastation, and the feeling that he or she is no longer a part of nature or community. Had prosperity depended on wealth and consumption alone, how

It was like any other day in July, scorching hot in Dhaka, Bangladesh. A schoolyard was just about to fill with the noisy chatting of...

“By 2030, reduce the adverse per capita environmental impact of cities, including by paying special attention to air quality and...

Critical narrative about a development project in the RMG sector in Bangladesh “Ecological transition”? New catchword, new checkbox in...

On a humid morning in cities from Cairo to Jakarta, a silent hazard rises with the sun: a thin haze that drifts through open windows and...

A darkly funny travelogue through myth, archaeology, and the present tense of bad decisions. Prologue: Welcome aboard Time Machine...

1. Cities at the Climate Crossroads From Babylon’s terraces to Tokyo’s mandates, elevated greenery has been symbolic—but inadequate. With...

Where Light Fades, in the Echo of Dreams A towering giant of light shimmering higher than memory, its side alive with a hologram that...