Russian cities with populations of over one million make significant contributions to the country’s economy, in spite of crises and other unfavorable conditions. However, they could achieve more: according to a study conducted by Strelka KB’s Center for Urban Economy, this would require investments, sensible distribution of existing resources, and a high-quality urban environment. In
The Window on Russia in the Far East is the first cable car between two countries Strelka KB and UNStudio designed the stations for the first cross-border cable car on the border between Russia and China Strelka KB defined and established an economical and functional model for the stations on the first cross-border cable car,
The Garage Screen summer movie theater has opened, which came to be this year as a result of an architectural competition organized by Garage Museum and Strelka KB. This event was captured through the lens of world-famous architectural photographer Iwan Baan. An all-Russian competition to develop the movie theater’s architectural concept was conducted in 2018
“Have a Seat” will be displayed at all POPS, signaling they are open to the public NEW YORK – Department of City Planning (DCP) Director Marisa Lago, Advocates for Privately Owned Public Space (APOPS) President Jerold S. Kayden, and The Municipal Art Society of New York (MAS) President Elizabeth Goldstein today announced a new logo to
The third Child in the City International Seminar will be held in Antwerp, Belgium 20-21 May 2019. This international seminar is being organised by the Child in the City Foundation together with the great support from the city of Antwerp the event co-host and partner. The main theme of the seminar is: Children in
27 Russian cities were named leaders in appeal to young university graduates, while 20 were identified as needing improvement according to research conducted by the Center for Urban Economy at Strelka KB, Russia’s largest urban consultancy. This groundbreaking study was the first in Russia to analyze the quality of life and the accessibility of everyday