

Bariloche: Argentina’s Green Utopia of the Late 21st Century
Bariloche, nestled in Argentina’s Lake District against the snow-capped Andes, is already a postcard-perfect place. But what if this charming Patagonian town became more than just a tourist stop? What if Bariloche embraced its natural surroundings not just for scenery, but as a foundation for a radical green economy and society—a truly regenerative, eco-friendly town of the future?


The Future of the American West: Reno, Nevada.
Reno, Nevada, in the year 2121.


India's Cleaned-up River City
The future of India's urban rivers


How a Tiny Scottish Town Took Back Its Canal
Crinan’s canal, once a background for selfie-snapping tourists, had become a working waterway of joy and justice. And as the sunsets blazed over the Argyll hills, the sound of laughter and oar strokes echoed along the water once more—not the drone of diesel engines


A Mechanics' Woodland Utopia: Telford 2121
Inspired partly by its Ironbridge roots—the very cradle of the Industrial Revolution—Telford citizens reasoned that if they once helped invent the modern world, they could just as easily reinvent it, this time with soul, trees, and a complete lack of Bluetooth.


New Zealand's Living River City
The "Life Bridges" of Whanganui City, Aotearoa / New Zealand


Posthuman Enterprises presents....
Award-winning podcast series "Posthuman Enterprises Presents..."


The Delightful Prickly Future of Tucson
THIS PROJECT PREDICTS AND PLANS FOR THE FUTURES OF THOUSANDS OF CITIES AND TOWNS WORLDWIDE. THIS WEEK, WE HIGHLIGHT THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN CITY OF TUCSON AS IT LURCHES TOWARD 'GREEN UTOPIANISM' BY THE LATE 21st CENTURY. By the year 2121, Tucson, Arizona could become the most ecofriendly city in the Southern USA through one radical idea: transforming the entire urban ecosystem around the prickly pear cactus (Opuntia) . This resilient desert plant, already native to the reg


New Plans for Newport, Rhode Island
Rhode Island, the smallest U.S. state, is facing some of the biggest challenges from sea-level rise. With over 400 miles of coastline, much of the state’s land is low-lying and vulnerable to tidal flooding, storm surges, and accelerated erosion.


The Future of Port Life: Port Chalmers, Aotearoa
How will the small ports of the future operate to be super ecofriendly?





















