Author: LCUD

The collection of articles in the book [Hebrew], edited by Tali Hatuka, is a compilation of studies in the Urban Planning and Design Laboratory. It presents the most influential planning patterns for the urban environment in Israel at the beginning of the 21st century. Click here to order the book online.

Nate Berg interviewed Hatuka on ‘What should become of the place where George Floyd was killed?’. It’s more than just an intersection, it’s become a site of global importance.

The event, ‘The Commons is Dead. Long Live the Commons!’, was held as a virtual conference due to Covid-19. Hatuka presented in the panel,  ‘Whose Commons, For Whom?’, which can be viewed here

Prof. Hatuka was chosen to be one of The Marker’s ‘100 Most Influential People in Israel’ for her academic and practical work in urban planning. Read more…

The workshop: “Contentious politics in the City of the 21 century: Protests, Media, Policing, Politics”, will take place on March 19th, at the Geography department,  Yad Avner building, Tel Aviv University

Esther Zandberg the Architecture critic of Haaretz,  on the importance of the academic initiative for urban renewal reform. Read the full article

Read the full article

Mellon Forum: Buffer Zones with Keller Easterling and Tali Hatuka, December 3 / 12pm / SoA South Gallery.  More about the event  

Hatuka was invited to give a lecture  at the ‘Spaces of Conflict’ conference held at The John Elliot Center for Architecture and Environmental Design, Kent State University.  More about the conference

‘Globes‘ magazine discusses and warns about the inequalities that may prevail in the smart city with the digitization processes. The article extensively cites the article, which was published in the prestigious  urban studies journal.

A cover story, published in ‘The Marker Weekend’ magazine, about Kiryat Shmona city and the strategic plan to develop innovative industrial cluster with a focus on Foodtech. The Plan was developed by LCUD Team lead by Prof. Hatuka and city leaders. Read the story

The strategic plan lead by Prof. Tali Hatuka, Gili Inbar, Coral Hamo Goren and David Kambo suggests a new paradigm for regional industrial planing. See links for more information about the  plan and the project  

The book calls us to reflect on the role of the landscape in cities in Israel and the ways in which planning strategies, policies, and practices, and, also, people, are altering it. to read more about the book….

The book presents case studies from around the world, this book offers the first extensive discussion of the act of protest as a designed event that uses public space to challenge the distance between institutional power. Read more about the book

“Industrial Urbanism: Exploring the City–Production Dynamic” This issue  focuses on the spatial implications and physical manifestation of contemporary manufacturing in the city. In doing so it addresses four key questions. 1. What are the contemporary relationships between city and industry? 2. Should contemporary manufacturing be subjected to the same rules and zoning regulations as its […]

This website archaives all the collabrate project of Tali Hatuka (TAU) and Eran Ben Yosef (MIT) on Industrial Urbanism. Industrial Urbanism moves the conversation beyond the negative, exploring the relationship between current urban planning practices and the places where goods are made today. In a time of dramatic shifts in the manufacturing sector — from […]

“Smartphone Users Are Redefining Privacy in Public Spaces“  Private v. public, virtual v. real have converged in a world saturated by information technology. It seems impossible to divide the public from the personal. But when and where do we choose to share information about ourselves? How do we perceive public space and virtual space? And […]

The fourth edition of the Summer School in Urban Ethnography builds on the collaborative working environment established in the previous editions. The School’s core mission is to provide participants with an inside view on the practice and the skills of urban ethnography. For further information and application, click here.

Editor of Planning Perspectives, Michael Hebbert selects one stand out article from new each issue of the journal to join the Editor’s Choice Collection. These articles are free to access. The paper, “The challenge of distance in designing civil protest: the case of Resurrection City in the Washington Mall and the Occupy Movement in Zuccotti Park” was selected […]

A call for Master/Ph.D. candidates at LCUD