Urban farms

Image 5 of 17 from gallery of K-Farm / Avoid Obvious Architects. Photograph by Imagennix | Scott Brooks

For September's top ten we've compiled our most popular stories about projects made of cardboard. In first place is Japanese architect Shigeru Ban with his Paper Tea House. 2: in second place is a cardboard office interior created by Dutch designer Joost van Bleiswijk for Amsterdam advertising office Nothing. 3: third place goes to another

Move over New York, Paris is the city that never sleeps! With numerous openings across the board, from restaurants to hotels, museums to urban farms, there’s something to look forward to discovering at every turn, even for the discerning Parisian. Here’s a rundown on some of the latest additions, as well as those waiting to see light of day. #paristravel #restaurants #food #Paris #parisguide #green

As cities look to 2050, how will they tackle big challenges like climate change, population growth, and food security? Will augmented reality, urban farming and wearable technology be the answer?

This summer PS1 Contemporary Art Center, an arm of MOMA, celebrates the 10th year of Warm Up, its annual summer music series, in New York. This year folks who go to catch the DJs and live music will have the opportunity to also visit a farmers market, dip

Discover this hidden gem of a restaurant in Copenhagen, on a rooftop in Østerbro. Stedsans at ØsterGRO is an urban farm with a communal table.

If you’re looking for a little respite from urban living, take note! New York’s revolutionary High Line, an artificial park built on a derelict section of

K-farm challenges urban farming under extreme conditions and makes farming into STEM education for all people. Because of the coastal condition along Victoria Harbour, we have combined three types of farming to suit our specific site and climate: Hydroponics to provide 365 farming in all conditions, Aquaponics to study how fish and plants coexist, Organic with various height and species to serve as inclusive farming and maintain the community's ecosystem.

Designed by Cooper Robertson, the Edible Academy at the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx recently opened its doors and is on track to received LEED Gold certification.

ECO2 combines state-of-the-art sustainable technologies with landscape principals for the in- situ removal of soil contaminants to reconnect what will be a new vision for a resilient desert community. Located at the 19th Ave Superfund landfill site the project will mend the Rio Salado into...