The challenge of building resilient, sustainable cities that can withstand the test of time and adapt to changing environmental, economic, and social landscapes is no small feat.

The consequences of climate change are no longer only a topic for discussion among academics and lawmakers. A recent Eurobarometer survey shows that European citizens agree: climate action must be taken.

My interest is always piqued by solutions to sustainability challenges, no matter where in the world it is.

As an urban development specialist for over two decades, I've seen the landscape of our cities change dramatically.

Starting in 2024, European consumers will be able to charge any mobile electronic device with a USB-C charger, regardless of its brand.

In the quest for sustainable city design, Sweden has pushed boundaries by announcing its intention to develop an entire city made of wood by 2027.

The focus of this year’s Eurocities summit in Brussels was on sustainable and inclusive local cultural policies, as well as implementing the EU Green Deal initiatives.

VR has revolutionised various industries, from gaming and entertainment to healthcare and education. As technology advances, VR is poised to make its mark on the urban landscape, transforming how we experience and interact with cities.

Cities are often associated with a bustling atmosphere, the hum of traffic, and a concrete jungle of towering buildings. But Spain’s vibrant city Barcelona is flipping this concept on its head.

Copenhagen, the vibrant capital city of Denmark, has recently been recognized as the most sustainable city in Europe, according to a report by Re-thinking the Future.

As Europe's cities continue to grapple with sustainability and resilience challenges, this summit's outcomes are particularly significant.

In recent decades, wind energy has emerged as a vital component of Europe's power production.

Earlier this month, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) released its latest report on the state of the global climate.

The European Commission has recently announced a set of measures to secure a sustainable supply of critical raw materials.

As cities around the world grow and develop, the importance of green spaces cannot be overstated.

Promoting sustainable urban mobility is crucial to building thriving, resilient European communities.

The use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly expanding across various industries, including healthcare, finance, and transportation. However, concerns over AI's potential risks to society, such as privacy breaches, algorithmic bias, and lack of accountability, have - rightly - led to calls for stronger regulations. Let’s discuss the current AI regulations in Europe and the need for more robust safeguards, following Italy's ban on OpenAI's ChatGPT chatbot.

Ethical conduct in local government is vital to building public trust, ensuring accountability, and fostering sustainable and inclusive development. Here, I discuss the significance of ethical standards in local governance and share some insights on promoting ethical conduct to create thriving, resilient communities.

Cities and local governments must be essential in supporting schools and universities in acquiring AI technology, relevant training, and other necessary resources. Let’s explore the opportunities.

In a bid to create a greener, more sustainable future for European cities, the European Commission adopted a Recommendation on March 8th to assist Member States in enhancing urban mobility and reducing transport emissions.