Come riutilizzare una ferrovia dismessa? Facendo un mercato itinerante

Amílcar Ferreira e Marcelo Fernandes hanno proposto la conversione di linee ferroviarie abbandonate in un mercato itinerante.

Il progetto riporta in uso le reti di trasporto preesistenti che si trovano in uno stato di abbandono, dando loro una nuova funzionalità.

Una volta fondamentali per la distribuzione di beni e persone in tutta la città, i sistemi distributivi potrebbero offrire una connessione ai quartieri. Potremmo immaginare un mercato autosufficiente meno inquinante che distribuisca i prodotti in modo ecologicamente sostenibile. 

#parigi #buonepratiche #smartcities

tradotto da: http://www.designboom.com/architecture/disused-railroad-la-petit-ceinture-becomes-itenerant-market-01-31-2014/?utm_campaign=daily&utm_medium=e-mail&utm_source=subscribers

nicola preti

Cargotecture For Micro Lots

Brooklyn-based couple Michele Bertomen and David Boyle have built a one-family house out of shipping containers on a very small plot in their neighborhood Williamsburg. Using containers as a building material is not something particularly new, as cargotecture has taken a massive rise over the past years. This single-family house, however, takes it to the next level. It’s well-integrated in the existing urban context, looks good and brings in a solution for small plot-building.

#popupcity

Cargotecture For Micro Lots

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Watch the whole talk here»

Big data expert Frederic Kaplan is about to make 9th grade world history class a lot easier. He and his team are working on creating a information time machine — a sort of Google Maps for the past.

Imagine scrolling over an image of a palazzo in Venice and being able to ask, ”Who lived in this palazzo in 1323?” and getting an answer without having to pour over handwritten documents from the Renaissance — or asking your computer for directions from Corfu to Constantinople in June 1347, and receiving an estimated fare, length of trip, and a percentage of your chance of encountering pirates.

Pretty cool, right? Watch his talk to learn how his team is working to digitize 80 kilometers of books to create a virtual Venice that spans centuries»

 

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"To better observe the Earth you must keep the necessary distance"

Barone Cosimo Piovasco

Italo Calvino

www.nicolapreti.com