Streets aren’t just about cars anymore. Join Stantec’s Mike Rutkowski and Craig Lewis as they explain the shift to people-oriented design, which accommodates people, bicycles, and transit, as well as cars.
Other content in this Stream
Is your career and technical education center future-ready?
When school districts create opportunities for collaboration in their CTE centers, they help students be ready for jobs that don’t currently exist
Forming unique alliances to help Seychelles adapt to a changing climate
To share knowledge and help build capacities in weather mapping, we helped establish a rare type of collaboration between the private Meteo France and the public Seychelles Meteorological Authority
Water was always a strong theme in my life and led me to a career in water engineering
Water is an extremely exciting industry. There is always a need for water, so water engineering is a career that will never go away.
Published in Alaska Business Monthly: From Open Floors to Enclaves
Office interiors are adapting to changing times. What does that mean for business owners? How can architects help? Two of our Anchorage architects explain.
Micro-lofts: Are these tiny units coming to the suburbs?
Micro-lofts have been a fast-growing trend in urban areas, but can they work well in the suburbs too? Our experts share their insights.
TAKE OUR QUIZ: Is mass timber a viable option for your next building project?
Learn about the advantages of designing and building with engineered wood and mass timber in an interactive quiz.
Self-service bag drops and the challenges of speeding up airport baggage check-in
More airports are asking passengers to check their own baggage. What’s the ripple effect?
Published in IFHE Digest: Creating opportunities in translational research
David Martin, VP of Stantec UK, writes about the role of the built environment in effective translational research.
From ancient to contemporary: How to design a monastery in the 21st century
Designing modern-day projects for cultural organizations presents unique challenges—and here are 4 ways to deal with them
Published in Innovation: Courting Disaster: The Increasing Challenges of Risk Assessment
As human advance and interact with more geotechnical hazards, the role of the geotechnical specialist becomes increasingly complex and embodies more responsibility
Creating a new kind of mining conference in Nevada—collaboration and trust are critical
The most recent Elko Roundtable featured an unbridled conversation about risk and design in the mining industry
Design comeuppance: The call center gets its turn
A thoughtfully designed workplace environment, amenities, brand message, and name help shatter the mold of a stereotypical call center
From the Design Quarterly: Speak up. Get involved. Shape the future.
Designers are problem solvers. We need to have a louder voice in today’s biggest problem-solving conversations.
Student housing series: Designing a home away from home in The Golden State
California asserts building code restrictions more stringently than other states, making design challenging for student housing
Joining America Walks opened my eyes—it’s a long path to genuine walkability for everyone
Walking is clearly beneficial for people and communities, yet assuring walkability for everyone turns out to be a lot of (worthwhile) hard work
From the Design Quarterly: Why a buildings engineer may see an earth tube in your future
Ask an expert: Advancing technology means that buildings engineers are integrated into building design early in the process, which could save money in the long run
Stantec experts present at FSBPA in St. Augustine!
On February 7, Stantec experts will present at the Florida Shore and Beach Preservation Conference in St. Augustine, FL
What is amended soil, and why is it so important?
Did you know that amended soil is a VIP for LID? Here’s a guide to amended soil and its key components
How virtual reality can improve client and end-user relationships
The digital age has been accused of ruining relationships, but we’re finding that tools such as VR can actually improve them
Agile Mining Leads to Breakthrough Results