Landscape architecture

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  Año 2017, Vol. 107, Número 6

  • In Montreal at Giant, multiyear art installation blends technology and history

    págs. 32-39

    

  • Close encounters averted: for Alaska's Anan Wildlife Observatory, Suzanne Jackson designs around the attraction - bears

    Rachel Dovey

    págs. 40-45

    

  • In search of recruiting talent is no longer as simple as posting a help wanted ad

    Dennis Rubba, Cathy Garrett, Craig Vickers, Juliet Vong, Wendy Gilmartin

    págs. 46-55

    

  • Tame the sun: how to specify complex paving patterns to deflect urban heat from solar exposure

    Trent Okumura

    págs. 56-65

    

  • Yonkers uncorked: Edgewater Design makes a public space around a daylit waterway downtown

    Jane Margolies

    págs. 66-87

    

  • The wharf at work: Wraight + Associates and Taylor Cullity Lethlean have domesticated a waterfront in Auckland, New Zealand (though you can still smell the fish)

    Gweneth Leigh

    págs. 88-105

    

  • Ecology on autopilot: can artificial intelligence mediate the human management of landscapes?

    Bradley Cantrell, Laura Martin, Erle Ellis, Kristina Hill

    págs. 106-119

    

  • A thousand moving parts: Atlanta's beltline, picking up speed, demonstrates the many possibilities - and a fundamental risk - of catalyst infrastructure

    Jonathan Lerner

    págs. 120-135

    

  • Can we get to zero? Landscape architecture can mitigate carbon emissions, but it is also implicated among the causes

    Steve Austin

    págs. 138-143

    

  • Getting from here to there - The rule of logistics: Walmart and the architecture of fulfillment, by Jesse Lecavalier [and] Learning from logistics: how networks change our cities, by Clare Lyster [book reviews]

    Gale Fulton

    págs. 144-147