As Denmark approaches the next local elections, I’ve been reflecting on how artificial intelligence is quietly transforming both architecture and democracy. The connection might not seem obvious at first — but when AI can generate vivid, realistic visions of what our cities could  become, it opens entirely new ways for people to engage with local politics. Take Horsens in Denmark, for example. The city already has a recent harbour development, but the style and layout of that

Date: January 19, 2015 By Nehal El-Sherif Numerous governments have tried to re-arrange Cairo’s urban planning by getting rid of many...

Date: January 13, 2015 By Nehal El-Sherif Cairo is one of the most crowded cities worldwide with an estimated population of 20 million,...