Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN-GB · 64 episodes
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We know that there are over 10,000 cities in the world. We also know that there is something unique about every city. But what is it that makes each city feel, move, look and act so differently? In this podcast, Professor Greg Clark CBE and Caitlin Morrissey bring together over 70 inspirational leaders from the worlds of urban history, politics, art, architecture and more to decode The DNA of Cities.
Unknown Host hosts The DNA of Cities, a society show with 64 episodes published.
After 30 episodes, 60 guests, 16 Keynotes, 5 cities and 1 unforgettable opportunity to explore Amazonian cities, Greg and Caitlin sit down to celebrate the whirlwind that was Season 2 of The DNA of Cities podcast and loo
The future of the Amazon Rainforest depends on the health of its cities. In this episode, released as Belém, Brazil prepares to host COP30, we convene several experts on Amazonian cities and urbanisation to explore what
Professor Tim Stonor is an architect and urban planner. He is the Managing Director of Space Syntax, a renowned architecture and urban planning practice that uses science-based techniques to analyse, model and design hum
One of the key ideas that we have been developing in this podcast series is that it is possible to decode, unlock and optimise the distinctive ingredients and traits in any city; their DNA. In this episode, we are going
We are very honoured to be joined by Dyfed Aubrey in today's Keynote episode. Dyfed is the Chief of Office at UN-Habitat's Office for the European Union based in Brussels. Across his career, Dyfed's work has focused on t
We are delighted to be joined by Chris Choa. Chris is the Founder and Director of OUTCOMIST which provides Strategy and leadership for complex urban projects. Previously, Chris led AECOM's Cities Consulting practice out
What kinds of cities do we find in the Amazon rainforest in the 21st Century? What are their relationships to one another and to their powerful environment? – We were honoured to be invited by the Inter-American Developm
We are delighted to have Dr Sadhana Manthapuri as our Keynote guest. If you are a long-time listener, you may remember Sadhana as a guest in Our Listener episodes, where she told us about The DNA of Varanasi. Congratulat
We have the great privilege of welcoming Sir Richard Leese as today's Leader Keynote guest. Richard was the Leader of Manchester City Council from 1996 to 2021. He is now the Chair of NHS Greater Manchester Integrated Ca
We warmly welcome Andy Burnham – Mayor of Greater Manchester – as today's Leader Keynote. Andy shares how he celebrates The DNA of Greater Manchester in his role as Mayor. – Bass Vibes - Rollin at 5 by Kevin MacLeod is l
In the first of our Leader Keynotes in Manchester, we meet Councillor Bev Craig, Leader of Manchester City Council. We were delighted to spend some time learning about her perspectives on The DNA of Manchester. – Bass Vi
Did you know that over 70% of the 50 million people living in the Amazon live in cities? We were honoured to be invited by the Amazonia Forever team at the Inter-American Development Bank (the IDB) to work with them on a
In this episode, the final installment of The DNA of Manchester, we continue our exploration into the city's recovery but with a focus on how a distinctly Manchester approach to this was galvanised. We then explore minds
It is not possible to talk about the character or traits of Manchester today without talking about deindustrialisation and the city's revival. In our work on The DNA of Cities, we see enduring and severe traumas such as
If you are familiar with Manchester already, you may have heard it being described as the "shock city" of the Industrial Revolution and it also fits the description of an "instant city". It was the industrialisation of t
What does The DNA of Cities mean to global urban historians? Rosemary is Professor of History at Fordham University and she is the Director of the Urban Studies Programme. We were delighted to hear during this conversati
We trace and explore the social patterns and mindsets in Mexico City. We want to know, how and where is The DNA of Mexico City expressed, how can it be felt and experienced? In particular, we ask, where does that surviva
Welcome to Part II of The DNA of Mexico City. This is the episode where we explore the kinds of traits and characteristics that Mexico City has inherited through its history and where we might see, feel and experience th
At the turn of the 20th Century, Mexico City had a population of around 500,000 people and there are now over 21 million people who call the megacity home. It is the largest city in the Americas, it is the largest Spanis
Professor Philip Sheldrake shares his perspectives on spirituality and cities, how spirituality has been shaped by urbanisation, and how a sense of place enriches our human experiences. Philip is a historian of theology
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The DNA of Cities is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under society (culture) and has published 64 episodes.
The DNA of Cities has published 64 episodes.
The DNA of Cities regularly covers society, culture, places. It sits in the society category, with a culture focus.
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