The STC journey follows how local research on climate, health, inequality, resilience, and infrastructure has shaped wider questions about urban futures.
2022
The journey begins with a broad question: why do similar climate and environmental pressures lead to very different outcomes across urban communities? Early thinking connected health, inequality, public space, social relationships, and climate-responsive planning.
Click me2023
The research turned toward the social and spatial foundations of resilience, examining how shared spaces, community networks, public facilities, environmental quality, and urban design influence people’s capacity to respond to change.
Click me2024
The research moved directly into urban climate risk, examining how heat exposure, healthcare access, green-space benefits, resident responses, social resources, and urban form combine to produce unequal health and resilience outcomes.
Click me2025
The research began to move from individual urban studies toward wider climate systems, global comparison, urban climate modeling, infrastructure pathways, and questions of how cities may approach or avoid critical thresholds.
Click me2026
Current work connects global urban climate modeling, heat-risk screening, tipping-point thinking, infrastructure resilience, datasets, figures, and public communication into a shared research platform.
Click meTo be continued
The journey remains open to new evidence, collaborations, methods, and urban stories.
Click meMeet the team behind the work, or send a note for the next chapter.
