News & Events
Future cities, future ideas – A summary of the FCL Global Conference 2023
Missed the conference? Access resources and recordings of keynote speakers and their insights in this summary.
Vertical Cities: Emergent movement and use patterns in dense vertically integrated urban spaces
This FCL Global-led paper uses Kampung Admiralty as a case study to explore the user-space interactions in complex and vertically integrated urban built environments, for effective future planning and design.
Network science-based analysis of urban green spaces in Singapore
Using Spatial Network Analysis, FCL Global researchers investigate the spatial configuration of urban green spaces on pedestrian movement at one-north Park and Jurong Lakeside Garden.
Not just a walk in the park
Anjanaa Devi Srikanth of FCL Global uses Spatial Network Analysis and empirical pedestrian movement datasets to study pedestrian movement patterns in one-north Park in Singapore.
Understanding mixed-use zoning types in Singapore through Google Maps data
FCL researchers publish a method to define representative archetypes of mixed use developments in Singapore, to improve the accuracy of urban data analyses and simulations.
Dense and Green Cities’ research wins at the Singapore Landscape Architecture Awards 2022
The Dense and Green Cities module from FCL Global won two awards at the Singapore Landscape Architecture Awards for their research into urban environments.
SEC researcher wins Swiss Forum for International Agricultural Research Award
Adrian Fuhrmann of the SEC was recognised with the SFIAR Award for his previous work on the residues from black soldier fly rearing.
Measuring the connectivity and performance of social spaces in Jurong
Using sensors, the Dense and Green Cities team from FCL Gobal studies the connectivity and socio-spatial performance of the Jurong Gateway District
Bigger and better?: A multi-disciplinary perspective of mega-events
Hot off the press: a new book co-edited by FCL Global PI Asst Prof. Dr Naomi Hanakata examines the urban and social changes caused by mega-events.
What makes places more walkable? A virtual reality experiment may have the answers to that
FCL researchers ran a virtual reality simulation to study how environmental features contribute to walkability