We are happy to announce the results of the project that we launched in May to assess how recent climate science discoveries can be most effectively communicated via video. In just…
In early May, we invited participants to vote for their favorite video method for communicating recent climate science findings. The survey is now complete. More than 1,500 votes were…
Cities were a major theme of WRI’s 30th anniversary dinner last night. And, why not? The event took place in arguably the greatest city in the world, New York. Guests included Mayor Michael Bloomberg; real estate developer, Stephen Ross; former…
2012 is WRI’s 30th anniversary year. To celebrate, we are bringing together big thinkers from government, business, and philanthropy who share a strong commitment to solving the world’s biggest environmental and development challenges.
…
This year, the World Resources Institute celebrates its 30th anniversary. Every organization has great backstories, and in my five-plus years here as head of External Relations,…
Many people have wrestled with how best to convey the latest scientific research on climate change. Here’s your chance to help us figure out the answer.
Last summer I was selected as a…
A version of this post was originally published in Portuguese by Maria Fernanda Cavalcanti on TheCityFix Brasil on December 12, 2011.
A new study by the Transportation Research Board examines how transit agencies use mobile devices to communicate real-time transit information. Photo by PatrickYHC.
- Air Quality + Climate Change
- alternative energy
- city:Wuhan
- Clean Vehicles
- communications
- Communications + Marketing
- country:China
- country:United Kingdom
- electric vehicles
- Health + Road Safety
- Integrated Transport
- mobile technology
- Nissan LEAF
- public transit
- Public-Private Partnership
- region:Asia
- region:Europe
- Research Recap
- Transportation Research Board
- Urban Development + Accessibility
Em Los Angeles (EUA), o público do transporte coletivo aumentou em 25% depois do BRT, segundo Ethan Arpi, da rede Embarq (grupo internacional de consultoria a governos e empresas sobre transporte e mobilidade).
Em Los Angeles (EUA), o público do transporte coletivo aumentou em 25% depois do BRT, segundo Ethan Arpi, da rede Embarq (grupo internacional de consultoria a governos e empresas sobre transporte e mobilidade).
