Those who were kids in the 1980s expected the skies of the cities all over the world to be filled with flying cars, jetpack-wearing individuals, and similar innovative transport solutions. Almost two decades after the kids' deadline, we have nothing like this available. While personal drones and similar innovative urban mobility solutions are in the works, they are not commercially viable yet. This leaves us with crowded streets, crowded public transportation systems, pollution, and a lot of stress. Yet there are several solutions in the works that can change all that, providing cities with alternatives that will be able to reduce both the overcrowding and the pollution and eliminate one major stress factor from our lives. And while some of them seem outright crazy, they are viable and might just be the thing our crowded cities need.
- Hunt for Queen's Wharf developer commences
- Queensland unit and townhouse sales climb
- Magazine seeks writers for online column in U.S.A, U.K., Asia & Australia. Writers wanted
- Perth median house price at new record
- Don’t let a bad credit score ruin your chances of a home loan
- The Importance of Communication for Business Success
- UK Innovator Visa: Getting Endorsement
- The Workers Launch Balmain's Biggest Laugh Free Live Comedy
- Surplus signals time for NSW Government to cut stamp duty
- Businesses
- Katter calls for better delivery of drought assistance
- Respected local restaurateurs are the icing on the Tweed River Art Gallery
- The Global Forest Industry This Quarter
- Lonely Planet names Kimberley as world’s second top tourism region for 2014
- Jazz Degustation + The Cellar Jazz Jam
- Record harvest ensures city fruit and veg supplies
- Progress for Canning Basin exploration
- ACCC action after chicken companies made false claims
- Vegan Australia says no to Bacon Week
- Commercial gas expansion boosts WA economy