# data[].attributes.body
Goal: Creating model of a future city that 6th grade wants and explaining the thing in the model.

Step1: Organise the information
Step2: Plan the model
Step3: Make the model
Step4: Make presentation

Tuesday: Creating 3D printing and Organising thinkings
Wednesday: Going to Maker Space and making the model.
Thursday: Making the model
Friday: Finishing the model and practice presenting.

# data[].attributes.body
Hyper Loop
-  Dubai to Abu Dhabi in 15mins
- Train 2hr 30mins And plane 30mins
-Cheaper than any transportation
-Saves lots of energy
-Ready to start operate by 2050
Gyroscopic Transportation
-It is bus and emergency vehicle.

# data[].attributes.body
Population- 0
Land use(Building)- Sunk
Housing- Gone
Public service- Flooded to sea
Energy- gone to sea
Transportation- no more
Sanitation- gone forgotten

# data[].attributes.headline
City population 2050 | Sustainability Today

# data[].attributes.subject
City population 2050 | Sustainability Today

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
City population 2050 | Sustainability Today

# data[].attributes.body
Population- 24,768,743
Land use(Building)- 3D printed houses and controllable house settings
Housing- most 3D printed
Public service-
Energy-
Transportation- Driver Less Cars, Everlasting shoes, flying jet cars
Sanitation

# data[].attributes.headline
What New York City will look like in 2050 - Business Insider

# data[].attributes.subject
What New York City will look like in 2050 - Business Insider

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Walmir Luz

New York City is at major risk for floods. As a recent study notes, climate change could trigger floods - like what happened during Hurricane Sandy in 2012 - once every 25 years.

A new master plan for Manhattan aims to adapt to this inevitable future. The second place winner in the urban planning category at the A'Design Awards, this concept was a thesis project by former Cornell University student Walmir Luz.

Keep scrolling to take a look at the design.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
A college student created this plan to save New York City from future floods

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
New York City is at major risk for floods. As a recent study notes, climate change could trigger floods - like what happened during Hurricane Sandy in 2012 - once every 25 years. A new master plan for Manhattan aims to adapt to this inevitable future.

# data[].attributes.body
Population-
Land use(Building)-
Housing-
Public service-
Energy-
Transportation- Hyper loop,

Gyroscopic Transportation

Sanitation-

# data[].attributes.body
Population-
Land use(Building)-
Housing-
Public service-
Energy-
Transportation-
Sanitation-

# data[].attributes.headline
Dubai 2050: What next for the city of the future?

# data[].attributes.subject
Dubai 2050: What next for the city of the future?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dubai 2050: What next for the city of the future?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
CNN's John Defterios sat down with regional experts and influencers to discuss Dubai in the year 2050.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Take a look at the future of the world through the eyes of renowned futurologists and Kaspersky Lab experts

# data[].attributes.headline
What Will Delhi Look Like in 2050? - India Real Time - WSJ

# data[].attributes.subject
What Will Delhi Look Like in 2050? - India Real Time - WSJ

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A swelling population, high crime rates, and increasing pressure on resources like water are likely to evoke doomsday scenarios in people's minds when they picture Delhi in 2050.

But a group of Delhi-based architects decided to look at the brighter side-and at how the city could improve between now and then if it embraces one of several models they came up with.

"While others have already given up on the city and its river, we thought as optimists," said Dutch architect Anne Feenstra, who led archi - i, the team behind the "Delhi 2050" project.

After two-and-a-half years of extensive research the project came up with four ideal models developed around different priorities: culture, trade, the environment and public safety. This week the models are touring Delhi on a push-cart.

The organizers didn't just bring together a team of architects and urban planners: Experts on areas ranging from healthcare to water management also offered their input, as did many of the city's inhabitants. Through workshops and public discussions, housewives, school children and autorickshaw drivers were among the stakeholders who shared their priorities for the future of their city with the archi-i team.

The most eco-friendly of the four scenarios is called "Urban Harvest." Be it sun, water, energy or agricultural products, this vision aims to break Delhi's dependence on its rural surroundings for resources. Water harvesting is one of this model's top concerns. Although water management is already a problem, Mr. Feenstra said that water scarcity and rising water prices are likely to mean that "by 2050 we won't be washing our cars any more." This model recommends harvesting water during the monsoon to store and use year-round for things like drip-irrigation within the city.

To improve heat insulation-and reduce the need for energy-consuming air conditioning-this model envisions adding either layers of vegetation or umbrella-like structures on the roofs of buildings.

The "Culture Loop" model, on the other hand, is all about raising Delhi's cultural profile by improving its heritage sites and opening up the city to contemporary art and culture. Leafy pedestrian corridors would stretch from Tughlaqabad to Shahjahanabad, a half-moon shaped area that is home to the city's top heritage sites, from Humayun's Tomb to the Qutub Minar.

Mr. Feenstra said that Delhi should work on becoming a heritage city irrespective of whether UNESCO will officially recognize it as such. "If you make Delhi, especially the half-moon, absolutely fantastic and you really take care of transportation, you'll make that part of it so alive that UNESCO will eventually ask you 'Hey guys, wanna become world heritage?' said Mr. Feenstra.

Another model, "Hub-itat," is the sci-fi vision, and relies heavily on a dramatic improvement in public transportation-including a welcome comeback of zeppelins.

This model sees Delhi evolving into a city with multiple trade hubs, in places like Delhi's suburbs of Noida and Gurgaon but also in Jaipur, which this model envisions becoming a satellite town for India's capital. "If today you asked someone if they would consider living in Jaipur and working in Delhi they would think you are an idiot. But with a network of high-speed trains, Delhi could be reached in just 45 minutes from Jaipur," explained Mr. Feenstra.

The last model-"Life Street"-works from how the city looks and operates today. Its vision is that of a safer city, tailored more to the needs of people than of cars. This model, projected on the neighborhood of Khirki Village, in south Delhi, looks at day and night-time solutions.

"You can have a wonderful park with water and birds but if you don't really think about how it could function at night, it could transform into something not so beautiful," said Mr. Feenstra. This model includes simple solutions like increasing pedestrian areas and improving lighting on public streets to help prevent crime. Rather than have all metal shutters come down, Mr. Feenstra suggested shops in commercial areas should consider leaving some lights on at night.

The project comes as New Delhi nears its 100-year anniversary. Mr. Feenstra has mixed feelings about the British urban legacy. "The British way of planning, which India inherited, was not the best of the world. If you mix it with some good old Indian bureaucracy it is quite difficult to say how these leftovers are able to deal with the challenges of Indian metropolises today."
Catch the traveling exhibition at these stops: Tuesday, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Kashmeri Gate Metro Station; Wednesday, 4 p.m.-7 p.m., Riverbed, Mayur Vihar; Friday, 5:30 a.m.-9 a.m., Lodhi Gardens and 4 p.m.-8 p.m., Palika Bazar, Connaught Place; Saturday and Sunday, India Habitat Center.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A swelling population, high crime rates, and increasing pressure on resources like water are likely to evoke doomsday scenarios in people's minds when they picture Delhi in 2050. But a group of Delhi-based architects decided to look at the brighter side-and at how the city could improve between now and then if it embraces one of several models they came up with.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

# data[].attributes.headline
Ian Pearson predicts what cities will look like in 2050 - Business Insider

# data[].attributes.subject
Ian Pearson predicts what cities will look like in 2050 - Business Insider

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Cities are bound to change in the coming years as populations grow and technology improves the quality of how we live.

Andy Scales

Many reports have been written on the subject, including a recent one by Samsung titled the SmartThings Future of Living Report that looks at how the urban landscape will alter in the next century.

But we got a glimpse closer into the future about how our cities will look from futurist Ian Pearson, a fellow at the World Academy for Arts and Science. Here are 6 ways you can expect cities to change by 2050.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Here's what cities will look like in 2050

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Cities are bound to change in the coming years as populations grow and technology improves the quality of how we live. Many reports have been written on the subject, including a recent one by Samsung titled the SmartThings Future of Living Report that looks at how the urban landscape will alter in the next century.

# data[].attributes.headline
What the Earth will look like in 2050, according to experts and people who live here - The Verge

# data[].attributes.subject
What the Earth will look like in 2050, according to experts and people who live here - The Verge

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
2050 is only about 30 years from now, which means it's close enough that we can imagine it happening, but far enough away that we can't confidently say what it will look like. Maybe that's why 2050 is the year Kaspersky Lab chose to envision for its new futuristic, interactive map. The map, called Earth 2050, imagines our world three decades from now, Wired reports.

The project allows users to explore how different cities around the world might look in 2050, 2040, and 2030. It's like Google Street View, except the streets are all a little shiner looking. Each city and experience is equipped with predictions from experts at Kaspersky, futurologists, and random site visitors. Predictions range from the believable (humans will live in buildings stocked with amenities so they'll never need to leave their homes) to the strange (toilets will analyze our poop) to the ambitious (students will be able to choose what time they go to school, thanks to pop-up hologram teachers).

As Wired points out, while cities like Barcelona and Shanghai are sleek and glittery and futuristic, while other cities like Dhaka, nicknamed "Global Warming: Titanic City," are entirely underwater due to rising sea levels.

Because the real Earth is huge, Earth 2020 is an ongoing project. Anyone can submit a 360-degree illustration of a city to be included, which will need to be approved by Kaspersky.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What the Earth will look like in 2050, according to experts and people who live here

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
2050 is only about 30 years from now, which means it's close enough that we can imagine it happening, but far enough away that we can't confidently say what it will look like. Maybe that's why 2050 is the year Kaspersky Lab chose to envision for its new futuristic, interactive map.

# data[].attributes.headline
Top 20 megacities by population - About us | Allianz

# data[].attributes.subject
Top 20 megacities by population - About us | Allianz

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Allianz Knowledge is a platform for the exchange of ideas and opinions on megatrends and global issues of demography, finance, mobility and the environment.

A countdown of the 20 largest urban areas on the planet, according to the 2015 edition of Demographia's World Urban Areas index.

March 16, 2015

The 12 fastest growing megacities

The most rapidly expanding cities with populations of over 10 million people, according to United Nations' estimates for urbanization up to 2025.

The megacity of the future is smart

Latest report from Allianz describes life in the megacity of 2030 / The nervous system of the urban area will be based on the Internet / Strong growth particularly in Asia and Africa

China transformed by urban migration

A generation ago it would have been unthinkable, but for the first time more Chinese live in towns and cities than in the countryside.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Allianz Knowledge is a platform for the exchange of ideas and opinions on megatrends and global issues of demography, finance, mobility and the environment. March 16, 2015 The 12 fastest growing megacities The most rapidly expanding cities with populations of over 10 million people, according to United Nations' estimates for urbanization up to 2025.