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Airports: the case for three Heathrows Why it makes sense to even out international flights over England’s green and pleasant land The Severn Barrage: calling greens' bluff Green objections to the Severn Barrage reveal little more than a phobia of major projects Nothing Romantic about environmentalists The great nineteenth-century English poets waxed lyrical about nature, but they still believed in humanity - unlike today’s eco-pessimists The ‘Regeneration Games’, London, 2012 Don’t let the 2012 Olympics become another Dome or T5! Reality Check on housing and the Land Question The UK government plans millions of new homes. James comes face to face with a developer, the Sustainable Development Commission, the Campaign to Protect Rural England and a woman who is desperate to buy her own home Brown's 'get fit' towns: Kim Jong-il would be proud With its new towns that will force people to keep fit, New Labour is pushing an authoritarian health agenda that will be the envy of tinpot dictators With three new tracts on planning, energy and waste, the government reveals a greater desire to modify our behaviour than to conduct technological innovation Come, friendly bombs, fall on Brown’s eco-towns With his plans to erect zero-carbon homes in zero-car suburbs, Gordon Brown builds on the Blairites’ small-minded approach to housing What role does engineering have to play in the UK’s cities of the future – especially given that urban strategists neglect the discipline? Is transport IT on the right road? The focus of transport technology policy should be on improving efficiency, not monitoring journeys A controlled demolition of a new report that says... cities make us sick IT is our best bet for urban renewal New Labour's enthusiasm for supercasinos betrays a lack of faith in the transformative power of IT Making a tidy sum from all fears Environmental concerns and contamination fears are likely to generate big business for technology firms Transport innovation: slowing to a standstill New Labour’s deep-seated hostility to popular mobility is holding back advances on roads, railways and in the air. The dangers of Brownfield Brutalism New Labour’s narrow vision for infrastructure causes overcrowding and inflames the Malthusian idea that there are ‘too many immigrants’ |
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