Rainy weather brings slugs, snails, and fungus — here’s how to fight back the natural way. Rain, rain, go away? Not so fast. For us gardeners in the tropics, the rainy season can be both a blessing and a headache. While your plants are happily drinking up all that fresh rainwater, lurking beneath the leaves…
It’s been a while now since there is a growing understanding that rainbow color palettes can negatively impact how accurately we perceive and interpret data visualizations. Rainbow maps have been linked to lower accuracy and are not readable by color-blind readers. This gave rise to the #EndTheRainbow movement among many scientists across various fields. Some…
BEDFORD, Texas—July 9, 2025—Hort Americas is now offering early access to the Voeks Dose1.0, a fertigation system designed to eliminate the complexity and limitations that come with traditional setups. Built for commercial operations, the Dose1.0 helps growers manage when, where and how much water and nutrients get applied. This is done while reducing waste, improving…
Photo by Aquiles Carattino on Unsplash I’ve moved to Amsterdam from Kyoto last year, in midst of the pandemic. It’s been an interesting journey with ups and downs, but I’ve still managed to encounter some initiatives and places that I love to share. Hopefully the world would get back to normal in the near future,…
Read More “Urbanist’s Guide to Amsterdam | Traveling Circus of Urbanism” »
Editor’s note: The interview below was conducted as part of the project Urban Palisades: Technology in the Making of Santa Fe, Mexico City, directed by Diana Montaño and David Pretel. Additionally, this interview was carried out in Spanish and previously published at Artefactos. Revista De Estudios Filosóficos Sobre Ciencia Y Tecnología, 13(2), 309–333. By Reynaldo…
Read More “A Walking Interview with Guillermo Guajardo – The Metropole” »
The current Space and Culture editorial team are seeking applications for a new Editor-in-Chief and Co-Editors. Image: Justine Lloyd, Mirvac Banner @Glebe Tramsheds Redevelopment, 2013. Space and Culture, published by SAGE since 2001, was established by its founding editor, Rob Shields in 1996 and published its first issue in February 1997, with Joost van Loon…
Students learn to assess unsafe situations For years, students in Detroit have had to deal with dangerous commutes to school. Calvin Colbert, executive director of Detroit Impact, started a Safe Routes to School program in 1995 in which community members monitored kids on their way to and from school. The program, which succeeded in reducing…
Read More “Crime Rates Suggest Detroit Is Safer. But Youth Still Live in Fear.” »
Starting an organic garden does not have to be expensive. When you grow an organic garden, you can grow a variety of fruits, vegetables, and herbs all year round. With increasing interest in sustainability and homegrown produce, many individuals are turning to organic gardening in Brisbane as a way to live healthier and reduce grocery…
Read More “Tips For Starting Organic Gardening on a Budget” »
Cycling infrastructure around the world is undergoing a renaissance, blending art, design, and sustainability into some of the most innovative solutions ever created. As cities race to reduce carbon emissions, ease traffic congestion, and encourage healthier lifestyles, they’ve turned to cycling as a practical and eco-friendly answer. These urban areas aren’t just building bike lanes—they’re…
Read More “Here are 10 amazing examples of cycling solutions from cities around the world” »
The river is never still and in Helen Bur’s latest mural painted for the MURArcos Festival in Arcos De Valdevez, neither are we. Titled Connected Rivers // Water Knows No Borders, the mural gently ripples with deeper meaning. It’s a meditation on movement, memory, and mutuality, and a visual reminder that what flows through us connects…
Read More “Helen Bur’s Borderless Mural in Arcos De Valdevez, Portugal” »
