Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://localhost:80/xmlui/handle/123456789/6740
Title: MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW
Keywords: MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW
2022
July
Server farms in the city; seeking justice online; a genetically edited pig heart is transplanted; revelatory gender filters; what one tree can't do; clocks to predict how long you'll live; bike parking as pub lic policy; plastic batteries for the grid. OPINION Page-18-There are many ways for cities to be "smart" It's time to explore how our cities can be true platforms for inclusive development. Page-20-Plugs across America ·50 EVs appear poised to drive into the mainstream-but where will they plug in? Q&A . Page-22-Yeah, it's all your fault The author of Weapons of Math Destruction details how society has "weaponized" the idea of shame
Marseille vs. the surveillance state Cameras for policing cities are on the rise across France. Not everyone is welcoming them. BY FLEUR MACDONALD
The future of urban housing is more efficient refrigerators Adapting old, energy-inefficient buildings is less sexy but far greener than many high-tech solutions. BY PATRICK SISSON
The next New Utopia A new vision for Toronto aims to get right what Sidewalk Labs got so wrong. BY KARRIE JACOBS
Why didn't the toad cross the road? Wildlife crossings-the best-studied form of animal infrastructure-aim to reverse the damage done by roads. Do they? BY MATTHEW PONSFORD
The battle for India's street corner Local shops are a mainstay of city life in India. Tech firms are coming for them. BY EDD GENT
Utopia unresolved Smart city technology was meant to connect, protect, and enhance the lives of citizens. What happened? By Chris Salter
What does your city smell like? Sounds and smells are as vital to cities as the sights. By Jennifer Hattam
Innovators Under 35 Our list of 35 rising young innovators is not just about what a group of talented peo ple have accomplished-it's about the future direction of technology.
Cities. Still in crisis. Reading about the challenges our cities faced half a century ago feels frustratingly familiar .
Issue Date: Jul-2022
Series/Report no.: VOLUME-125;Number-4
URI: http://172.16.0.4:8085/heritage/handle/123456789/6740
Appears in Collections:Alerting of New Journals (ECE)

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