Tim Panagos

How can IoT integrations help manage infection control in the built environment?Tim is CTO of Microshare, creating smart facilities solutions for the built environment. He is in charge of the strategic product vision and his past 12mths have unsurprisingly been focussed on harnessing the power of technology to help buildings be more resilient in the face of the pandemic.In this podcast:How has Covid-19 shaped the direction of smart facilities management?How has Covid-19 affected take of of smart building products?What lessons can we learn from managing buildings in the past 12mthsWill consumer data-privacy concerns become more flexible in a post-Covid environment?Andrew’s recommended reading is Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom, a science fiction book which takes a radical view of when real estate might look like in a plausible future.Tim is excited by the potential of end-user apps, such as Waze, allowing humans to use data to improve their own lives in a manageable well by making better informed decisions in various facets of life.His favourite building is Building 10 of the Maclaurin Buildings by William Welles Bosworth, 1916 (the Great Dome of MIT), a neo-classical bedrock of classical learning, intertwined with newness and discovery.

How can IoT integrations help manage infection control in the built environment?Tim is CTO of <a href="https://www.microshare.io/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Microshare</a>, creating smart facilities solutions for the built environment. He is in charge of the strategic product vision and his past 12mths have unsurprisingly been focussed on harnessing the power of technology to help buildings be more resilient in the face of the pandemic.In this podcast:<ul><li>How has Covid-19 shaped the direction of smart facilities management?</li><li>How has Covid-19 affected take of of smart building products?</li><li>What lessons can we learn from managing buildings in the past 12mths</li><li>Will consumer data-privacy concerns become more flexible in a post-Covid environment?</li></ul>Andrew’s recommended reading is <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/0007327935/ref=as_li_tl?camp=1634&amp;creative=6738&amp;creativeASIN=0007327935&amp;ie=UTF8&amp;linkCode=as2&amp;linkId=27b4db5b8a30918d976f1e27c2def851&amp;tag=buildingour05-21" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom</a>, a science fiction book which takes a radical view of when real estate might look like in a plausible future.Tim is excited by the potential of end-user apps, such as <a href="https://www.waze.com/en-GB/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Waze,</a> allowing humans to use data to improve their own lives in a manageable well by making better informed decisions in various facets of life.His favourite building is <a href="https://listart.mit.edu/public-art-map/maclaurin-buildings-buildings-3-4-10" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Building 10 of the Maclaurin Buildings</a> by William Welles Bosworth, 1916 (the Great Dome of MIT), a neo-classical bedrock of classical learning, intertwined with newness and discovery.

Tim Panagos | How can IoT integrations help manage infection control in the built environment?

Andrew McMullan

How do we design buildings and places with wellness in mind? Do we need to reconsider residential design to reflect changing life priorities?Andrew Mcmullan is a British architect whose fresh and optimistic approach to design has helped create renowned global projects that make a deep impact on places and people. In 2018, he founded Mcmullan Studio to evolve his positive vision of architecture. Based in London, Andrew leads his team to create beautiful, buildable projects for progressive clients who recognise the capacity of original design to transform people’s lives.In this podcast:How do we define “wellness” and how can it be integrated into design?How are emerging wellness themes changing our expectations from how we interact with our buildings and built environment?How do you masterplan for a civic area where there are so many integral stakeholders?Can better quality affordable rural housing keep younger people in rural communities?How are expectations shifting towards generational housing and has the Covid-19 crisis accelerated these trends?You can find out more about Andrew’s projects here:Masterplan for Innbruck’s Knowledge QuarterRegeneration plans for SkiptonPlans for the M&amp;G garden at the RHS Chelsea Flower ShowDesigns for affordable rural homes for young peopleAndrew’s recommended reading is Creativity, Inc.: Overcoming the Unseen Forces That Stand in the Way of True Inspiration by Ed Cartmull, a driving influence on Andrew’s though process when establishing his practice and ways of working.His favourite building is Royal Festival Hall for the way in which it captured the spirit of the age at the time. His technology to watch out for is wearable devices and the ability to use the data which they collect to better adapt buildings to how we use them.

How do we design buildings and places with wellness in mind? Do we need to reconsider residential design to reflect changing life priorities?Andrew Mcmullan is a British architect whose fresh and optimistic approach to design has helped create renowned global projects that make a deep impact on places and people. In 2018, he founded <a href="https://mcmullanstudio.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Mcmullan Studio</a> to evolve his positive vision of architecture. Based in London, Andrew leads his team to create beautiful, buildable projects for progressive clients who recognise the capacity of original design to transform people’s lives.In this podcast:<ul><li>How do we define “wellness” and how can it be integrated into design?</li><li>How are emerging wellness themes changing our expectations from how we interact with our buildings and built environment?</li><li>How do you masterplan for a civic area where there are so many integral stakeholders?</li><li>Can better quality affordable rural housing keep younger people in rural communities?</li><li>How are expectations shifting towards generational housing and has the Covid-19 crisis accelerated these trends?</li></ul> You can find out more about Andrew’s projects here:<ul><li>Masterplan for <a href="https://www.europan.at/e15/results/innsbruck/runner-up2.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Innbruck’s Knowledge Quarter</a></li><li>Regeneration plans for <a href="https://www.architectsjournal.co.uk/news/allies-and-morrison-and-mcmullan-studio-win-skipton-masterplan-contest" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Skipton</a></li><li>Plans for the <a href="https://www.harrisbugg.com/rhs-chelsea-2021/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">M&amp;G garden</a> at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show</li><li>Designs for <a href="https://ribacompetitions.com/gpld/L48.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">affordable rural homes for young people</a></li></ul> Andrew’s recommended reading is <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/0593070097/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&amp;camp=1634&amp;creative=6738&amp;creativeASIN=0593070097&amp;linkCode=as2&amp;tag=buildingour05-21&amp;linkId=24eaa157f81f2bcf4eb56560bfaa3d41" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Creativity, Inc.: Overcoming the Unseen Forces That Stand in the Way of True Inspiration</a> by Ed Cartmull, a driving influence on Andrew’s though process when establishing his practice and ways of working.His favourite building is <a href="https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/venues/royal-festival-hall" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Royal Festival Hall</a> for the way in which it captured the spirit of the age at the time. His technology to watch out for is wearable devices and the ability to use the data which they collect to better adapt buildings to how we use them.

Andrew McMullan | Masterplanning for wellness & designing homes for the young

Martha Weidmann

Martha Weidmann is CEO and Co-Founder of Nine Dot Arts in Denver, Colorado. Nine Dot Arts is a consulting firm that not only curates inspirational art experiences, but also serves as an advocate for both art and artists.In this podcast:What’s driving the renaissance of the use of art in the built environment?What are the benefits of art for spaces, places and buildings?What mediums of art are being used?How are arts projects generally funded?How important is ROI of art and how can it be tracked?Do art installations need to be permanent?How do you develop an art strategy for a place or building?How is art sourced?Martha references Rainbow Militia’s adaptation to performance in a post-Covid world. You can read more about their innovative use of a 1900s bungalow here. Martha’s favourite building is Fort Gaines, Alabama.Her recommended book is The Best Place to Work; The Art &amp; Science of Creating an Extraordinary Workplace, Ron Friedman; a book that has shaped the building of the Nine Dot Arts business.Her technology to watch out for is AI in respect of its ability to create and identify curators and transform them into super-curators.

Martha Weidmann is CEO and Co-Founder of <a href="https://ninedotarts.com/about/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Nine Dot Arts </a>in Denver, Colorado. Nine Dot Arts is a consulting firm that not only curates inspirational art experiences, but also serves as an advocate for both art and artists.In this podcast:<ol><li>What’s driving the renaissance of the use of art in the built environment?</li><li>What are the benefits of art for spaces, places and buildings?</li><li>What mediums of art are being used?</li><li>How are arts projects generally funded?</li><li>How important is ROI of art and how can it be tracked?</li><li>Do art installations need to be permanent?</li><li>How do you develop an art strategy for a place or building?</li><li>How is art sourced?</li></ol>Martha references <a href="https://www.rainbowmilitiaaerial.com/past" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rainbow Militia’</a>s adaptation to performance in a post-Covid world. You can read more about their innovative use of a 1900s bungalow <a href="https://303magazine.com/2020/07/bungalow-rainbow-militia-theater/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>. Martha’s favourite building is <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Gaines_(Alabama)" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Fort Gaines,</a> Alabama.Her recommended book is <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/0399165606/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&amp;camp=1634&amp;creative=6738&amp;creativeASIN=0399165606&amp;linkCode=as2&amp;tag=buildingour05-21&amp;linkId=ae09fbd3909887557d5303ac386bb7b2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Best Place to Work; The Art &amp; Science of Creating an Extraordinary Workplace</a>, Ron Friedman; a book that has shaped the building of the Nine Dot Arts business.Her technology to watch out for is AI in respect of its ability to create and identify curators and transform them into super-curators.

Martha Weidmann | Transforming spaces into experiences with original art

Katie Kasabilis

nnovation; everyone wants it but how can we help create it through urban and building design?Katie Kasabilis is an urbanist, architect and educator whose career has straddled the worlds of practice and academia. She is currently an assistant professor in architecture at the University of Virginia, a Visiting Senior Fellow at LSE Cities and the Design Director of Kasawoo. Her work is at the forefront of a new direction for urban research – one that investigates the role of technological innovation in guiding models of future development. Her current research investigates the evolution of the workplace under the pressures of today’s knowledge economy.In this podcast:Innovation as a primary factor in building design for leading occupiersThe best examples of buildings and districts that foster innovationIs design alone enough for innovation to flourish?Are tech campuses the blueprint for large scale urban planning and design?Has Covid-19 changed the direction of travel or just accelerated pre-existing trends?Is this the end of boom of urbanisation as we’ve known it?Will transport still be key to defining places?Katie’s favourite building is the Kolumba art museum in Cologne, a building which left an indelible memory.Her recommended book is The Life &amp; Death of Great American Cities, Jane Jacobs; a book as relevant now as it was when first published in 1961.Her technology to watch out for in machine learning with its range of possibilities; from intuitive design though to asset valuations.

nnovation; everyone wants it but how can we help create it through urban and building design?Katie Kasabilis is an urbanist, architect and educator whose career has straddled the worlds of practice and academia. She is currently an assistant professor in architecture at the University of Virginia, a Visiting Senior Fellow at <a href="https://www.lse.ac.uk/cities" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LSE Cities </a>and the Design Director of <a href="https://kasawoo.com/Home" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kasawoo</a>. Her work is at the forefront of a new direction for urban research – one that investigates the role of technological innovation in guiding models of future development. Her current research investigates the evolution of the workplace under the pressures of today’s knowledge economy.In this podcast:<ol><li>Innovation as a primary factor in building design for leading occupiers</li><li>The best examples of buildings and districts that foster innovation</li><li>Is design alone enough for innovation to flourish?</li><li>Are tech campuses the blueprint for large scale urban planning and design?</li><li>Has Covid-19 changed the direction of travel or just accelerated pre-existing trends?</li><li>Is this the end of boom of urbanisation as we’ve known it?</li><li>Will transport still be key to defining places?</li></ol>Katie’s favourite building is the <a href="https://www.inexhibit.com/mymuseum/kolumba-art-museum-cologne-peter-zumthor/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kolumba</a> art museum in Cologne, a building which left an indelible memory.Her recommended book is <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Death-Great-American-Cities-Vintage/dp/067974195X" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Life &amp; Death of Great American Cities</a>, Jane Jacobs; a book as relevant now as it was when first published in 1961.Her technology to watch out for in machine learning with its range of possibilities; from intuitive design though to asset valuations.

Katie Kasabilis | Innovation (in the workplace) by design

What are “smart” buildings &amp; how will they change the way we design, build and use our built environment?Pradyumna Pandit is the Vice President UK &amp; Ireland of Digital Energy, a at Schneider Electric, a global specialist in energy management and automation. He previously worked at Honeywell for 18 years where he held roles in Asia, the Americas and EMEA.   In this podcast:What’s driving the growing interest in smart(er) buildings?What’s Schneider Electric’s role been to date and where does it see the future?Can buildings be retrofitted as “smart”?Who’s responsible for the technology within buildings - owners or occupiers?What are the keys to a successful digital building strategy?How to Digital Twins and BIM fit into the smart building agenda?Pradyumna’s favourite building is Land Sec’s 80 Victoria Street at Cardinal Place, London HQ of Schneider Electric and showcase for their digital implementation strategies.His recommended book is Managing Oneself, Peter F. DruckerHis technology to watch out for is the digital twin; when used from conception of the building through to the full life cycle of the asset. 

What are “smart” buildings &amp; how will they change the way we design, build and use our built environment?Pradyumna Pandit is the Vice President UK &amp; Ireland of Digital Energy, a at Schneider Electric, a global specialist in energy management and automation. He previously worked at Honeywell for 18 years where he held roles in Asia, the Americas and EMEA.   In this podcast:<ol><li>What’s driving the growing interest in smart(er) buildings?</li><li>What’s Schneider Electric’s role been to date and where does it see the future?</li><li>Can buildings be retrofitted as “smart”?</li><li>Who’s responsible for the technology within buildings - owners or occupiers?</li><li>What are the keys to a successful digital building strategy?</li><li>How to Digital Twins and BIM fit into the smart building agenda?</li></ol>Pradyumna’s favourite building is Land Sec’s <a href="https://landsec.com/properties/cardinal-place-sw1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">80 Victoria Street</a> at Cardinal Place, London HQ of Schneider Electric and showcase for their digital implementation strategies.His recommended book is <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Managing-Oneself-Harvard-Business-Classics/dp/142212312X" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Managing Oneself</a>, Peter F. DruckerHis technology to watch out for is the digital twin; when used from conception of the building through to the full life cycle of the asset.

Pradyumna Pandit | Buildings With Minds of Their Own

Nicholas Boys Smith

Nicholas Boys-Smith left a job in banking to set up Create Streets, a research institute that supports "community-led regeneration" and prioritises high-density, low-rise buildings over tower blocks. He is a Commissioner of Historic England, a senior research fellow at the University of Buckingham, a Fellow at the Legatum Institute and an Academician of the Academy of Urbanism. In this podcast:Why are beautiful buildings important?How do we measure beauty in the built environment?What are the key findings from the UK government-commissioned report: “Living with Beauty” , to help deliver heath, well-being and sustainable growth to developments?What role do bureaucratic frameworks play in creating better places, not just more places?Does technology have a role is building beautiful?Is a mass-tree planting movement a good idea, in the context of better urban design?Nicholas’s favourite place is Gold Hill in Shaftesbury; made famous by Hovis but loved for its statement of design overcoming seemingly impossible natural challenges.His recommended book is Mental Health and the Built Environment: More Than Bricks And Mortar?, David HalpernHis technology to watch out for is modular building for its potential to bring back craftsmanship and individuality into building and design.

Nicholas Boys-Smith left a job in banking to set up <a href="http://dev.createstreets.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Create Streets</a>, a research institute that supports "community-led regeneration" and prioritises high-density, low-rise buildings over tower blocks. He is a Commissioner of Historic England, a senior research fellow at the University of Buckingham, a Fellow at the Legatum Institute and an Academician of the Academy of Urbanism. In this podcast:<ol><li>Why are beautiful buildings important?</li><li>How do we measure beauty in the built environment?</li><li>What are the key findings from the UK government-commissioned report: “<a href="https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/861832/Living_with_beauty_BBBBC_report.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Living with Beauty</a>” , to help deliver heath, well-being and sustainable growth to developments?</li><li>What role do bureaucratic frameworks play in creating better places, not just more places?</li><li>Does technology have a role is building beautiful?</li><li>Is a mass-tree planting movement a good idea, in the context of better urban design?</li></ol>Nicholas’s favourite place is <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_Hill,_Shaftesbury" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Gold Hill</a> in Shaftesbury; made famous by Hovis but loved for its statement of design overcoming seemingly impossible natural challenges.His recommended book is <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Mental-Health-Built-Environment-Bricks/dp/0748402365" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Mental Health and the Built Environment: More Than Bricks And Mortar?</a>, David HalpernHis technology to watch out for is modular building for its potential to bring back craftsmanship and individuality into building and design.

Nicholas Boys Smith | Building beautiful, building better

Dror Poleg

How can we navigate technology’s impact on the world’s largest asset class?Dror Poleg is the author of Rethinking Real Estate and the Co-Chair of the Urban Land Institute’s Technology and Innovation Council in New York. He is a former real estate and technology executive who now dedicates most of his time to researching the impact of technology on urban life and the way physical assets are designed, used, and valued. Dror advises executives across the real estate universe on emerging business models and consumer behaviors. His clients include multi-billion dollar companies such as AvalonBay Communities, British Land, Dubai Holding, and Cushman &amp; Wakefield, industry organisations such as the National Multifamily Housing Council, NAIOP, EPRA, and INREV, as well as venture-backed startups such as Breather, Bumblebee Spaces, and Carson.In this podcast:How is the real estate model changing?How does this shift fit in with wider macro economic trends?What opportunities does technology bring to those working in real estate?Who will be the winners and losers in the the future built environment?What kind of decisions should real estate businesses be making now in order to thrive in the future?Dror’s recommended books are anything by either Michael Parker or Clay Christensen:For his favourite building, Dror picks Haussmann’s vision of Paris.Dror’s technology / innovation to watch is WeWork. This pick is made post-IPO drama and on the basis that there is more to come in terms of the effect the business will have on the way in which real estate is operated.

How can we navigate technology’s impact on the world’s largest asset class?Dror Poleg is the author of <a href="https://www.rethinking.re/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rethinking Real Estate</a> and the Co-Chair of the Urban Land Institute’s Technology and Innovation Council in New York. He is a former real estate and technology executive who now dedicates most of his time to researching the impact of technology on urban life and the way physical assets are designed, used, and valued. Dror advises executives across the real estate universe on emerging business models and consumer behaviors. His clients include multi-billion dollar companies such as AvalonBay Communities, British Land, Dubai Holding, and Cushman &amp; Wakefield, industry organisations such as the National Multifamily Housing Council, NAIOP, EPRA, and INREV, as well as venture-backed startups such as Breather, Bumblebee Spaces, and Carson.In this podcast:<ul><li>How is the real estate model changing?</li><li>How does this shift fit in with wider macro economic trends?</li><li>What opportunities does technology bring to those working in real estate?</li><li>Who will be the winners and losers in the the future built environment?</li><li>What kind of decisions should real estate businesses be making now in order to thrive in the future?</li></ul>Dror’s recommended books are anything by either Michael Parker or <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Clayton-M.-Christensen/e/B000APPD3Y" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Clay Christensen</a>:For his favourite building, Dror picks Haussmann’s vision of Paris.Dror’s technology / innovation to watch is WeWork. This pick is made post-IPO drama and on the basis that there is more to come in terms of the effect the business will have on the way in which real estate is operated.

Dror Poleg | Rethinking Real Estate

Andrea Pizziconi

Can real estate development deliver social justice?Andrea Pizziconi is a singer, songwriter and social entrepreneur. She is the founder of the Christie Company (a pioneer in affordable, mixed-use developments) and of Africa Integras (financier of education infrastructure in Africa) as well as the co-founder of Compositions for a Cause, which creates cause-related music to inspire activism for social justice.In this podcast:Educational infrastructure &amp; real estate as a catalyst for regenerationFunding with social capital - how to do itIs private capital the answer to social issues?The impact of building design on learning faculties and the role that taking care of other social needs playsLooking beyond student housing when it come to educational real estate investmentCombining careers in music and real estateAndrea’s recommended books are:The Death and Life of Great American Cities, Jane Jacobs Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York, Robert A. CaroHer favourite buildings are:The Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao, designed by Frank Gehry for its visual impact at sunsetThe Dancing House Building in Prague (also known as Fred &amp; Ginger), also designed by Frank GehryThe World Financial Center, New York, designed by Cesár Pelli, where the glass is designed to perfectly mirror the changing colours of the skyAndrea’s technology to watch out for is those that can empower the end user of the built environment. Her company, Girls First Finance, is certainly one to watch in this regard.

Can real estate development deliver social justice?Andrea Pizziconi is a singer, songwriter and social entrepreneur. She is the founder of the <a href="https://www.christiecompany.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Christie Company</a> (a pioneer in affordable, mixed-use developments) and of <a href="https://www.christiecompany.com/africa-integras" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Africa Integras</a> (financier of education infrastructure in Africa) as well as the co-founder of <a href="https://www.compositionsforacause.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Compositions for a Cause</a>, which creates cause-related music to inspire activism for social justice.In this podcast:<ul><li>Educational infrastructure &amp; real estate as a catalyst for regeneration</li><li>Funding with social capital - how to do it</li><li>Is private capital the answer to social issues?</li><li>The impact of building design on learning faculties and the role that taking care of other social needs plays</li><li>Looking beyond student housing when it come to educational real estate investment</li><li>Combining careers in music and real estate</li></ul>Andrea’s recommended books are:<ul><li><a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/0712665838/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_taft_p1_i0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Death and Life of Great American Cities</a>, Jane Jacobs </li><li><a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Power-Broker-Robert-Moses-Fall/dp/184792364X/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=power%20broker&amp;qid=1568995269&amp;s=books&amp;sr=1-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York</a>, Robert A. Caro</li></ul>Her favourite buildings are:<ul><li><a href="https://www.guggenheim-bilbao.eus/en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao</a>, designed by Frank Gehry for its visual impact at sunset</li><li><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dancing_House" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Dancing House Building</a> in Prague (also known as Fred &amp; Ginger), also designed by Frank Gehry</li><li><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brookfield_Place_(New_York_City)" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The World Financial Center</a>, New York, designed by Cesár Pelli, where the glass is designed to perfectly mirror the changing colours of the sky</li></ul>Andrea’s technology to watch out for is those that can empower the end user of the built environment. Her company, Girls First Finance, is certainly one to watch in this regard.

Andrea Pizziconi | Real estate as a catalyst for social change

Vanessa Hale

Breaking down the barriers: the built environment in a post-digital world where sectors, silos and boundaries are increasingly blurred.Vanessa Hale is Director of Research at BNP Paribas Real Estate and brand-new, and youngest ever, chair of ULI UK.Vanessa has 20 years of experience in global strategic research across all real estate sectors in the UK and the US.In this podcast:The breakdown of traditional real estate “sectors” and boundariesThe role of technology in changing how we use buildingsThe rising power of social value in real estate investingExpanding the horizons of those working in the build environmentHow to re-skill in a world of operational real estateThe changing face of later-livingAttracting talent to the real estate industryThe future of the ULI and how to get involvedVanessa’s recommended book is Good to Great, Jim Collins. Her favourite building is the Monadnock building in Chicago for its role in driving innovation in building upwards during the late 19th century.Vanessa’s emerging theme to watch out for is the role of public data in so far as how it interacts with the built environment; who will own it and how will it be used?

Breaking down the barriers: the built environment in a post-digital world where sectors, silos and boundaries are increasingly blurred.Vanessa Hale is Director of Research at BNP Paribas Real Estate and brand-new, and youngest ever, chair of ULI UK.Vanessa has 20 years of experience in global strategic research across all real estate sectors in the UK and the US.In this podcast:<ul><li>The breakdown of traditional real estate “sectors” and boundaries</li><li>The role of technology in changing how we use buildings</li><li>The rising power of social value in real estate investing</li><li>Expanding the horizons of those working in the build environment</li><li>How to re-skill in a world of operational real estate</li><li>The changing face of later-living</li><li>Attracting talent to the real estate industry</li><li>The future of the ULI and how to get involved</li></ul>Vanessa’s recommended book is <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Good-Great-Jim-Collins/dp/0712676090" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Good to Great,</a> Jim Collins. Her favourite building is the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monadnock_Building" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Monadnock</a> building in Chicago for its role in driving innovation in building upwards during the late 19th century.Vanessa’s emerging theme to watch out for is the role of public data in so far as how it interacts with the built environment; who will own it and how will it be used?

Vanessa Hale | the changing shape of the real estate industry

Can P2P lending boost housing delivery numbers by financially enabling SME house-builders? What does the P2P market need to learn from recent history to ensure a fair &amp; transparent market of risk / reward for investors? Is technology the right answer?Mike Bristow is CEO &amp; Co-founder of CrowdProperty; a specialist property peer-to-peer lending platform facilitating loans between private individuals and UK professional property businesses. Lending is focused on the SME property developer market, a key segment for supplying much needed UK housing stock, which Mike believes poorly and inefficiently served by traditional funding sources.  In this podcast:How did CrowdProperty come about and how does it differentiate itself from its peers?Why is P2P suited to the SME property developer market?Has the collapse of ‘mainstream’ P2P business (e.g. Lendy) impacted business?How does the CrowdProperty model harness traditional &amp; tech skills to deliver its service?How much further has P2P got to go in respect of the built environmentMike’s favourite building is St Pancras. His recommended book is Yes! 50 secrets from the science of persuasion, Robert Cialdini &amp; Steve Martin, encompassing 50 chapters of studies to ethically influence the human brain. Mike’s technology to keep an eye on is AskPorter; leveraging tech and AI to make human-resource intense management of buildings more efficient.

Can P2P lending boost housing delivery numbers by financially enabling SME house-builders? What does the P2P market need to learn from recent history to ensure a fair &amp; transparent market of risk / reward for investors? Is technology the right answer?Mike Bristow is CEO &amp; Co-founder of <a href="https://www.crowdproperty.com/borrowers?gclid=Cj0KCQjw5MLrBRClARIsAPG0WGx-fyYYTLqLUf7N_chxN3J1Y1NhVg6zodAlPcysGnOIXElZEfXSE1saAvIgEALw_wcB&amp;kw=crowdproperty-Phrase" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">CrowdProperty</a>; a specialist property peer-to-peer lending platform facilitating loans between private individuals and UK professional property businesses. Lending is focused on the SME property developer market, a key segment for supplying much needed UK housing stock, which Mike believes poorly and inefficiently served by traditional funding sources.  In this podcast:<ul><li>How did CrowdProperty come about and how does it differentiate itself from its peers?</li><li>Why is P2P suited to the SME property developer market?</li><li>Has the collapse of ‘mainstream’ P2P business (e.g. Lendy) impacted business?</li><li>How does the CrowdProperty model harness traditional &amp; tech skills to deliver its service?</li><li>How much further has P2P got to go in respect of the built environment</li></ul>Mike’s favourite building is St Pancras. His recommended book is <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Yes-50-Secrets-Science-Persuasion/dp/1846680166" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Yes! 50 secrets from the science of persuasion</a>, Robert Cialdini &amp; Steve Martin, encompassing 50 chapters of studies to ethically influence the human brain. Mike’s technology to keep an eye on is <a href="https://askporter.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AskPorter</a>; leveraging tech and AI to make human-resource intense management of buildings more efficient.

Mike Bristow | Can P2P lending boost UK housing production?

Bert Broadhead &amp; guests explore developing themes in innovation, technology &amp; futurology in real estate and the built environment.

Building Our Future

Matt Partridge

News content &amp; analysis is available in ever-growing quantities. While this can offer huge advantages, it poses several problems; how can you ensure you're accessing the most relevant content for you without being overwhelmed, while also remaining in touch with the latest ideas from various sources.Matt Partridge, founder of Infabode. Infabode is an online information platform for the global real estate market, connecting its users with companies producing market news and data, through an online platform that users can configure to suits their needs and interests. Since launching in 2016, Infabode now has over 450 companies contributing news, analysis and data for an audience of over 17,000.Matt &amp; I discuss the opportunities presented by customisation of news, data and analysis and how to avoid the pitfall of data overload.The next steps for content provision in the industry, as seen by Matt are implementing AI to use news more intuitively (e.g. by geo-tagging news stories so they become searchable by location) and integration within other Proptech platforms, such as Infabode's collaborations with   Realla &amp; Coyote.We discuss the value of data and how it may be monetised in the future. Is the value in the data or the ability to interpret it?While real estate may seem an unlikely target for fake-news, content providers will likely be judged on their ability to verify their content and Matt discusses Infabode's approach to dealing with this.

News content &amp; analysis is available in ever-growing quantities. While this can offer huge advantages, it poses several problems; how can you ensure you're accessing the most relevant content for you without being overwhelmed, while also remaining in touch with the latest ideas from various sources.Matt Partridge, founder of <a href="https://www.infabode.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Infabode</a><a></a>. Infabode is an online information platform for the global real estate market, connecting its users with companies producing market news and data, through an online platform that users can configure to suits their needs and interests. Since launching in 2016, Infabode now has over 450 companies contributing news, analysis and data for an audience of over 17,000.Matt &amp; I discuss the opportunities presented by customisation of news, data and analysis and how to avoid the pitfall of data overload.The next steps for content provision in the industry, as seen by Matt are implementing AI to use news more intuitively (e.g. by geo-tagging news stories so they become searchable by location) and integration within other Proptech platforms, such as Infabode's collaborations with <a href="https://realla.co" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Realla</a> &amp; <a href="https://coyotesoftware.co.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Coyote</a>.We discuss the value of data and how it may be monetised in the future. Is the value in the data or the ability to interpret it?While real estate may seem an unlikely target for fake-news, content providers will likely be judged on their ability to verify their content and Matt discusses Infabode's approach to dealing with this.

Matt Partridge | Founder & CEO, Infabode

Ed Thomas

At the heart of Space-as-a-Service is the concept of community; an intangible benefit that extends beyond functional service provision and which will ultimately lead to customer happiness and therefore potentially higher retention rates and ultimately returns for investors.Ed Thomas views the central ethos of co-living as bringing community back into the heart of the home. When he joined Reza Merchant's The Collective in 2016, he was tasked with exactly that; creating a sense of community within the pioneering 546 bed, co-living development in Old Oak, West London.Ed believes that strong communities equate to happy members at The Collective, a belief founded in the fundamental principles of Maslow's hierarchy of needs. After shelter and security, humans next need relationships to thrive. For the individual, the benefits of community range from improved wellness, greater avenues of entertainment, networking opportunities, shared learning experiences and, perhaps most importantly (in a city where 60% of 18-35 year olds report feeling lonely), less loneliness. Ed believes that technological changes have altered our relationship-building patterns in a way which places a greater-than-ever importance on "real" communities in big cities.For the property owner / developer / manager, meeting this most basic of human needs can lead to higher occupancy rates and rents and higher retention rates, as well as an array of cross-benefits across mixed-use sites.In our interview, Ed explains how he's used a mixture of intricate building design and planning, combined with technology and, most importantly, human direction to help build community at The Collective, Old Oak. He explains the importance of enabling communities to self-develop rather than trying to force anything on members within the development. This needs to be done within a framework of rules, however, to ensure that all members are pulling their weight equally - the skill lies in being able to navigate the path between facilitating and pushing ideas on community members. Apple's concept of Fearless Feedback is an integral part of Ed's ability to adapt seamlessly to his members evolving needs and demands - communities are fluid concepts and there's no one-size solution.We discuss the role technology can play in helping both owners and customers build communities, as well as the issues that technology is bringing to individuals as they seek to build relationships in new cities or environments.Finally, Ed gives his thoughts on the emergence of co-living as a sector, the direction of travel for The Collective and emergence of competition to the brand.Ed's favourite building is The Collective, Old Oak - unsurprising when you hear the thought he's put into it! His favourite innovation is The Collective's Library of Things; the embodiment of the shared-economy / community ethos through a tech-enabled solution.

At the heart of Space-as-a-Service is the concept of community; an intangible benefit that extends beyond functional service provision and which will ultimately lead to customer happiness and therefore potentially higher retention rates and ultimately returns for investors.Ed Thomas views the central ethos of co-living as bringing community back into the <a href="http://www.mixinteriors.com/meet-the-collective-ed-thomas/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">heart of the home</a>. When he joined Reza Merchant's <a href="https://www.thecollective.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Collective</a> in 2016, he was tasked with exactly that; creating a sense of community within the pioneering 546 bed, co-living development in Old Oak, West London.Ed believes that strong communities equate to happy members at The Collective, a belief founded in the fundamental principles of Maslow's <a href="https://www.simplypsychology.org/maslow.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">hierarchy of needs</a>. After shelter and security, humans next need relationships to thrive. For the individual, the benefits of community range from improved wellness, greater avenues of entertainment, networking opportunities, shared learning experiences and, perhaps most importantly (in a city where 60% of 18-35 year olds report feeling lonely), less loneliness. Ed believes that technological changes have altered our relationship-building patterns in a way which places a greater-than-ever importance on "real" communities in big cities.For the property owner / developer / manager, meeting this most basic of human needs can lead to higher occupancy rates and rents and higher retention rates, as well as an array of cross-benefits across mixed-use sites.In our interview, Ed explains how he's used a mixture of intricate building design and planning, combined with technology and, most importantly, human direction to help build community at The Collective, Old Oak. He explains the importance of enabling communities to self-develop rather than trying to force anything on members within the development. This needs to be done within a framework of rules, however, to ensure that all members are pulling their weight equally - the skill lies in being able to navigate the path between facilitating and pushing ideas on community members. Apple's concept of Fearless Feedback is an integral part of Ed's ability to adapt seamlessly to his members evolving needs and demands - communities are fluid concepts and there's no one-size solution.We discuss the role technology can play in helping both owners and customers build communities, as well as the issues that technology is bringing to individuals as they seek to build relationships in new cities or environments.Finally, Ed gives his thoughts on the emergence of co-living as a sector, the direction of travel for The Collective and emergence of competition to the brand.Ed's favourite building is <a href="https://www.thecollective.com/co-living/old-oak/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Collective, Old Oak</a> - unsurprising when you hear the thought he's put into it! His favourite innovation is The Collective's <a href="https://collective.lend-engine.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Library of Things</a>; the embodiment of the shared-economy / community ethos through a tech-enabled solution.

Ed Thomas | Head of Community Experience, The Collective

Gabrielle McMillan

Can technology bridge the service gap between buildings with amenity &amp; space-as-a-service?Gabrielle McMillan is the founding CEO of Equiem and has led the Equiem business and team from inception in 2011. In her previous role as Director and General Manager of Advance Marketing, Gabrielle oversaw significant business growth (9 x revenue), expansion into New Zealand and the UK and international operations, including 180 staff.Equiem catalyses communities, using technology to turn commercial spaces into places &amp; helps landlords unlock new value in their assets; assisting them to attract &amp; retain tenants, while increasing revenue. Equiem aims to breathe new life into buildings through: deeper engagement with customers, a smart technology platform and a curated services experience.In this podcast:How does the UK compare globally in the adoption of space-as-a-service?Why is the UK behind other countries in this regard?How can Equiem help property owners fulfil the service needs of their end customers?Is technology an all-encompassing solution for “service”?How can you measure ROI of emerging technologies like Equiem?Is there a role in the Smart Cities movement for Equiem-style platforms? Will we see towns etc collaborating under similar technology banners?Gabrielle’s favourite building is the impressive Rialto Towers, Equiem’s first project. Her favourite emerging real-estate related technology is Bluepoint; a UK cloud-based, visitor management system for buildings and a potential solution for a pain point experienced by many occupiers and on-site teams.

Can technology bridge the service gap between buildings with amenity &amp; space-as-a-service?Gabrielle McMillan is the founding CEO of <a href="https://www.getequiem.com/about-us" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Equiem</a> and has led the Equiem business and team from inception in 2011. In her previous role as Director and General Manager of Advance Marketing, Gabrielle oversaw significant business growth (9 x revenue), expansion into New Zealand and the UK and international operations, including 180 staff.Equiem catalyses communities, using technology to turn commercial spaces into places &amp; helps landlords unlock new value in their assets; assisting them to attract &amp; retain tenants, while increasing revenue. Equiem aims to breathe new life into buildings through: deeper engagement with customers, a smart technology platform and a curated services experience.In this podcast:<ul><li>How does the UK compare globally in the adoption of space-as-a-service?</li><li>Why is the UK behind other countries in this regard?</li><li>How can Equiem help property owners fulfil the service needs of their end customers?</li><li>Is technology an all-encompassing solution for “service”?</li><li>How can you measure ROI of emerging technologies like Equiem?</li><li>Is there a role in the Smart Cities movement for Equiem-style platforms? Will we see towns etc collaborating under similar technology banners?</li></ul>Gabrielle’s favourite building is the impressive <a href="http://www.rialto.com.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rialto Towers</a>, Equiem’s first project. Her favourite emerging real-estate related technology is <a href="https://www.bluepoint.uk.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bluepoint</a><a></a>; a UK cloud-based, visitor management system for buildings and a potential solution for a pain point experienced by many occupiers and on-site teams.

Gabrielle McMillan | CEO, Equiem

Alexandra Steed

How can well-designed landscape &amp; public realm help create better cities for people?Alexandra is a chartered landscape architect in the UK, and also worked for a number of years in Canada where she was responsible for a series of innovative public realm projects for the City of Vancouver. In  2013, Alexandra founded URBAN with the stated aim of creating better cities for people through a synthesis of art, landscape and sustainability. Before starting her own practice, Alexandra led the Aecom Europe Design Team, and was also Practice Director for Martha Schwartz Partners’ London office. Aside from her work with URBAN, Alexandra acts as a Built Environment Expert for Design Council Cabe, and sits on the Highways England Design Panel. She lectures at architectural schools, conferences and is a reviewer at universities including Harvard and The Bartlett, UCL. In this podcast:Is the role &amp; remit of landscape architecture misunderstood?How can you demonstrate ROI in landscape and public realm?What should good landscape seek to achieve?Does ownership impact on public realm and how can this be overcome?How is landscaping used as a medium for regeneration?Where in the world is landscaping most difficult &amp; what can be learned from this?What role does future-proofing &amp; innovations such as autonomous vehicles play in influencing the shape of the urban architecture?For her favourite building, Alexandra selects Quai Brandley by Jean Novel &amp; Patrick Blanc for its seamless integration between building and landscape.The recommended addition to the Building Our Future reading list is:Eckhart Tolle, A New EarthAlexandra’s technology to watch for is autonomous vehicles and its potential impact on the ways that cities are designed and in which people move.

How can well-designed landscape &amp; public realm help create better cities for people?Alexandra is a chartered landscape architect in the UK, and also worked for a number of years in Canada where she was responsible for a series of innovative public realm projects for the City of Vancouver. In  2013, Alexandra founded <a href="http://www.alexandrasteedurban.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">URBAN</a> with the stated aim of creating better cities for people through a synthesis of art, landscape and sustainability. Before starting her own practice, Alexandra led the <a href="https://www.aecom.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Aecom </a>Europe Design Team, and was also Practice Director for <a href="http://www.marthaschwartz.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Martha Schwartz Partners</a>’ London office. Aside from her work with URBAN, Alexandra acts as a Built Environment Expert for <a href="https://www.designcouncil.org.uk/what-we-do/built-environment" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Design Council Cabe,</a> and sits on the Highways England Design Panel. She lectures at architectural schools, conferences and is a reviewer at universities including Harvard and The Bartlett, UCL. In this podcast:<ul><li>Is the role &amp; remit of landscape architecture misunderstood?</li><li>How can you demonstrate ROI in landscape and public realm?</li><li>What should good landscape seek to achieve?</li><li>Does ownership impact on public realm and how can this be overcome?</li><li>How is landscaping used as a medium for regeneration?</li><li>Where in the world is landscaping most difficult &amp; what can be learned from this?</li><li>What role does future-proofing &amp; innovations such as autonomous vehicles play in influencing the shape of the urban architecture?</li></ul>For her favourite building, Alexandra selects <a href="https://www.verticalgardenpatrickblanc.com/realisations/paris/quai-branly-museum" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Quai Brandley</a> by Jean Novel &amp; Patrick Blanc for its seamless integration between building and landscape.The recommended addition to the <a href="https://trello.com/b/URuKBKHX/building-our-future-built-environment-book-list" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Building Our Future reading list</a> is:<ul><li>Eckhart Tolle,<a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/0141039418/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> A New Earth</a></li></ul>Alexandra’s technology to watch for is autonomous vehicles and its potential impact on the ways that cities are designed and in which people move.

Alexandra Steed | Building Better Cities through Landscape Architecture

Mark Pilkington

Is there really a Retail Apocalypse? Why is the retail industry in the state its in and how can property owners help to rebuild towards a brighter retail future? Mark Pilkington is author of the newly-released book, Retail Therapy: why the industry is broken and what can be done to fix it. Mark has enjoyed a successful and varied career in retail. After graduating from INSEAD, he joined Cortaulds, later becoming CEO of Gossard where he was responsible for initiating the huge global success of the Wonderbra.He then founded Splendour.com, the world’s first direct-to-consumer commerce brand, with the backing of Marks &amp; Spencer. Subsequently, he was CEO of KOJ Group, a leading retailer with 850 stores across the middle east and north Africa. Currently, he is director of MarkPilkington.net, providing strategic advice to brands and retailers In this podcast:Is Retail Apocalypse a hyperbolic way to describe the state of the industry?Can we better understand the future of the industry by really learning how it has reached its current state?How can the physical store compete in the digital world?How, in Mark’s view of the new retail paradigm, physical stores can be a key advantage for even direct-to-consumer e-commerce brandsFor his favourite building, Mark opts for a slightly wider view in Haussmann’s vision of Paris, including the view down the Champs Elyseé, for its role as a work of art.The recommended addition to the Building Our Future reading list is:Tony Robbins, Awaken The Giant WithinMark’s emerging technology to keep an eye on is the emergence of 3D printing as a conduit for providing mass consumer customisation at-scale.You can find &amp; follow Mark on social media via Twitter for further information.

Is there really a Retail Apocalypse? Why is the retail industry in the state its in and how can property owners help to rebuild towards a brighter retail future? Mark Pilkington is author of the newly-released book, <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Retail-Therapy-Industry-Broken-What/dp/1472965108" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Retail Therapy: why the industry is broken and what can be done to fix it.</a> Mark has enjoyed a successful and varied career in retail. After graduating from INSEAD, he joined Cortaulds, later becoming CEO of Gossard where he was responsible for initiating the huge global success of the Wonderbra.He then founded <a href="http://Splendour.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Splendour.com</a>, the world’s first direct-to-consumer commerce brand, with the backing of Marks &amp; Spencer. Subsequently, he was CEO of <a href="http://www.kojamjoom.com/#/Home" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">KOJ Group</a>, a leading retailer with 850 stores across the middle east and north Africa. Currently, he is director of <a href="http://markpilkington.net/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">MarkPilkington.net</a>, providing strategic advice to brands and retailers In this podcast:<ul><li>Is Retail Apocalypse a hyperbolic way to describe the state of the industry?</li><li>Can we better understand the future of the industry by really learning how it has reached its current state?</li><li>How can the physical store compete in the digital world?</li><li>How, in Mark’s view of the new retail paradigm, physical stores can be a key advantage for even direct-to-consumer e-commerce brands</li></ul>For his favourite building, Mark opts for a slightly wider view in <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haussmann%27s_renovation_of_Paris" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Haussmann’s vision of Paris</a>, including the view down the Champs Elyseé, for its role as a work of art.The recommended addition to the <a href="https://trello.com/b/URuKBKHX/building-our-future-built-environment-book-list" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Building Our Future reading list</a> is:<ul><li>Tony Robbins, <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Awaken-Giant-Within-Immediate-Emotional/dp/0671791540" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Awaken The Giant Within</a></li></ul>Mark’s emerging technology to keep an eye on is the emergence of 3D printing as a conduit for providing mass consumer customisation at-scale.You can find &amp; follow Mark on social media via <a href="https://twitter.com/cmpilkington1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a> for further information.

Mark Pilkington | Retail Therapy;Why the retail industry is broken - and what can be done to fix it

Gemma John

Can the application of traditional social sciences to big data help better tailor the future of the built environment to societal needs?Gemma John is an anthropologist, helping to influence urban planning and development.After ten years in academic research, Gemma spent five years working for engineering, planning, and architecture firms, including AECOM &amp; Foster + Partners, before establishing her own consultancy business, Human City. Human City helps property developers to create commercially successful projects, particularly in the co-working &amp; co-living areas. Gemma’s work ranges from advising on new building concepts through to mobile apps. Gemma is currently designing a research project, focusing on the moral economy of housing.In this podcast:How are generational mindset changes impacting our use &amp; design of buildings?How does the real estate industry cater to the evolving changes in what the end user really wants or needs?Is co-living driven by necessity or desire?Exploring benefits of inter-generational co-living and the concept of the Skyler towerWhat can co-working learn from public libraries?The role of social sciences in the “big data” world &amp; how to ensure that human interaction remains at the core of built-environment decision-making in an increasingly digitised world.Gemma’s favourite building is Notre Dame Basilica in Montreal for its blue vibrancy!Her innovation to watch out for is Vu.City, the provider of interactive, digital city models.

Can the application of traditional social sciences to big data help better tailor the future of the built environment to societal needs?Gemma John is an anthropologist, helping to influence urban planning and development.After ten years in academic research, Gemma spent five years working for engineering, planning, and architecture firms, including AECOM &amp; Foster + Partners, before establishing her own consultancy business, <a href="https://www.humancity.co.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Human City</a>. Human City helps property developers to create commercially successful projects, particularly in the co-working &amp; co-living areas. Gemma’s work ranges from advising on new building concepts through to mobile apps. Gemma is currently designing a research project, focusing on the moral economy of housing.In this podcast:<ul><li>How are generational mindset changes impacting our use &amp; design of buildings?</li><li>How does the real estate industry cater to the evolving changes in what the end user really wants or needs?</li><li>Is co-living driven by necessity or desire?</li><li>Exploring benefits of inter-generational co-living and the concept of the <a href="https://hwkn.com/projects/skyler/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Skyler</a> tower</li><li>What can co-working learn from public libraries?</li><li>The role of social sciences in the “big data” world &amp; how to ensure that human interaction remains at the core of built-environment decision-making in an increasingly digitised world.</li></ul>Gemma’s favourite building is <a href="https://www.basiliquenotredame.ca/en/la-basilique-en-image" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Notre Dame Basilica </a>in Montreal for its blue vibrancy!Her innovation to watch out for is <a href="https://vu.city/about-vucity/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vu.City</a>, the provider of interactive, digital city models.

Gemma John | Founder & Director, Human City

Does the history of the European Real Estate market hold any clues for the direction of the future?My guest today is Andrea Carpenter, a communications consultant in the property industry, founder &amp; director of this podcast’s partner, the non-profit Women Talk Real Estate, and author of the new book High Rise and Fall: The Making of the Modern Real Estate Industry.Andrea began her career as a journalist at Property Week before moving on to be editor of EuroProperty. Following this she worked for various organisations, including: Urban Land Institute, INREV and ANREV in Hong Kong. She most recently worked as Head of Marketing and Communications EMEA at CBRE Global Investors.In this podcast:What were driving forces behind the creation of the modern European Real Estate industry?What went wrong in 2008?Has the investment industry learned it's lessons or is history in danger of rhyming once again?How has the way the industry has developed and been funded influenced our built environments?What is Women Talk Real Estate? Who is it for and how can people get involved?Andrea's favourite Real Estate innovation is What3Words  which has simplified talking about location by giving every 3x3m grid on earth a unique location code, comprising of 3 words...This episode is brought to you in partnership with Women Talk Real Estate  who connect female real estate professionals with speaking and media opportunities across Europe and provide training for successful stage and media presence.

Does the history of the European Real Estate market hold any clues for the direction of the future?My guest today is Andrea Carpenter, a communications consultant in the property industry, founder &amp; director of this podcast’s partner, the non-profit <a href="http://womentalkrealestate.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Women Talk Real Estate</a>, and author of the new book <a href="" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">High Rise and Fall: The Making of the Modern Real Estate Industry</a>.Andrea began her career as a journalist at Property Week before moving on to be editor of <a href="https://europroperty.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">EuroProperty</a><a>. Following this she worked for various organisations, including: </a><a href="https://uk.uli.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Urban Land Institute</a>, <a href="https://www.inrev.org/welcome-inrev" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">INREV</a> and <a href="https://www.anrev.org/en/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ANREV</a> in Hong Kong. She most recently worked as Head of Marketing and Communications EMEA at CBRE Global Investors.In this podcast:<ul><li>What were driving forces behind the creation of the modern European Real Estate industry?</li><li>What went wrong in 2008?</li><li>Has the investment industry learned it's lessons or is history in danger of rhyming once again?</li><li>How has the way the industry has developed and been funded influenced our built environments?</li><li>What is Women Talk Real Estate? Who is it for and how can people get involved?</li></ul>Andrea's favourite Real Estate innovation is <a href="https://what3words.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">What3Words </a> which has simplified talking about location by giving every 3x3m grid on earth a unique location code, comprising of 3 words...This episode is brought to you in partnership with <a href="http://womentalkrealestate.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Women Talk Real Estate </a> who connect female real estate professionals with speaking and media opportunities across Europe and provide training for successful stage and media presence.

Andrea Carpenter | Author & Founder, Women Talk Real Estate

Ben Gleisner

Can technology help the built environment better reflect people’s changing social and ethical consumption choices?Ben is an economist, environmentalist and social entrepreneur. He has founded several businesses and charities, and worked for 6 years at the New Zealand Treasury - where he led the development of the Living Standards Framework. He co-founded CoGo while working at the New Zealand Treasury, and has grown the social enterprise to a thriving New Zealand movement with over 20,000 consumer members and 500 business customers.Ben’s vision is a world where consumers and businesses work together for the good of people and the planet. Ben has recently moved to London with his wife and two children, to launch the platform in the UK.In this podcast:How does CoGo work?Will people be happy to share banking data if it leads to social change?How can retail be changed by understanding the customer’s ethical prerogatives?How deep-rooted is the trend of conscious consumerism - what are people prepared to do to uphold these beliefs?Will a kite mark emerge for bench-marking &amp; assessing the social values of buildings?For his favourite building, Ben selects his self-build, straw-bale eco-house in New Zealand.Ben prefers listening to podcasts than reading books so rather than adding to the Building Our Future reading list, his recommended podcast is The Environmental Economist.Ben’s innovative technology to watch out for is the data collection and collation. Data is the building blocks of insight and those who are best at gathering it, will have access to the best analysis and ability to change things.

Can technology help the built environment better reflect people’s changing social and ethical consumption choices?Ben is an economist, environmentalist and social entrepreneur. He has founded several businesses and charities, and worked for 6 years at the New Zealand Treasury - where he led the development of the Living Standards Framework. He co-founded <a href="https://cogo.co/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">CoGo</a> while working at the New Zealand Treasury, and has grown the social enterprise to a thriving New Zealand movement with over 20,000 consumer members and 500 business customers.Ben’s vision is a world where consumers and businesses work together for the good of people and the planet. Ben has recently moved to London with his wife and two children, to launch the platform in the UK.In this podcast:<ul><li>How does CoGo work?</li><li>Will people be happy to share banking data if it leads to social change?</li><li>How can retail be changed by understanding the customer’s ethical prerogatives?</li><li>How deep-rooted is the trend of conscious consumerism - what are people prepared to do to uphold these beliefs?</li><li>Will a kite mark emerge for bench-marking &amp; assessing the social values of buildings?</li></ul>For his favourite building, Ben selects his self-build, <a href="https://www.holidayhouses.co.nz/listing/25259?houseid=25259&amp;rewritten=true" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">straw-bale eco-house</a> in New Zealand.Ben prefers listening to podcasts than reading books so rather than adding to the <a href="https://trello.com/b/URuKBKHX/building-our-future-built-environment-book-list" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Building Our Future reading list</a>, his recommended podcast is The Environmental Economist.Ben’s innovative technology to watch out for is the data collection and collation. Data is the building blocks of insight and those who are best at gathering it, will have access to the best analysis and ability to change things.

Ben Gleisner | How to shape the built environment by better understanding social & ethical preferences

Indy Johar

What is the great rotation and how will it affect the built environment in the years to come?Indy Johar is an architect, co-founder of Project 00 &amp; Dark Matter Labs and Senior Innovation Associate at the Young Foundation. Dark Matter Labs is a field laboratory focused on radically redesigning the bureaucratic &amp; institutional infrastructure of our cities, regions and towns for a more democratic, distributed great transition.Project 00 is a collaborative studio of architects, strategic designers, programmers, social scientists, economists and urban designers practising design beyond its traditional borders. Through 00, Indy has led on multiple social ventures from Impact Hub Westminster to Impact Hub Birmingham to HubLaunchpad.net; he has also co-led research projects such as The Compendium for the Civic Economy, whilst supporting several 00 explorations/experiments including the wikihouse.cc, opendesk.cc. He is now leading 00 on HubEng.in a development engine for a next generation of Impact Hubs.Indy is a Director of Data Science London, an Advisor to the Earth Security Initiative and a non-executive director of WikiHouse Foundation. He is a regular writer on Medium.com and speaker at Ted Talks.In this podcast:How is real estate connected to ideas like political polarisation, climate change and conscious consumerism?The great rotation of capital - what role does the built environment have to play?Should assets be based on productive utility rather than floor area?What alternative finance &amp; capital forms are emerging in the built environment?Have we yet seen truly transformative technologies in the build environment?Indy’s recommended book  for the BUilding Our Future reading list is:Radical Markets: Uprooting Capitalism and Democracy for a Just Society, Eric A. PosnerIndy’s favourite building more of moment; in terms of the feelings emoted by walking through Manhattan, New York. His technology to watch is smart property rights.

What is the great rotation and how will it affect the built environment in the years to come?Indy Johar is an architect, co-founder of <a href="https://www.project00.cc/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Project 00</a> &amp; <a href="http://darkmatterlabs.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dark Matter Labs </a>and Senior Innovation Associate at <a href="https://youngfoundation.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the Young Foundation</a>. Dark Matter Labs is a field laboratory focused on radically redesigning the bureaucratic &amp; institutional infrastructure of our cities, regions and towns for a more democratic, distributed great transition.Project 00 is a collaborative studio of architects, strategic designers, programmers, social scientists, economists and urban designers practising design beyond its traditional borders. Through 00, Indy has led on multiple social ventures from <a href="https://london.impacthub.net/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Impact Hub Westminster</a> to <a href="https://birmingham.impacthub.net/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Impact Hub Birmingham</a> to <a href="http://www.hublaunchpad.net/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">HubLaunchpad.net</a>; he has also co-led research projects such as <a href="https://issuu.com/architecture00/docs/compendium_for_the_civic_economy_publ" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Compendium for the Civic Economy</a>, whilst supporting several 00 explorations/experiments including the <a href="https://www.wikihouse.cc/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">wikihouse.cc</a>, <a href="https://www.opendesk.cc/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">opendesk.cc</a>. He is now leading 00 on <a href="http://HubEng.in" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">HubEng.in</a> a development engine for a next generation of Impact Hubs.Indy is a Director of Data Science London, an Advisor to the <a href="https://earthsecuritygroup.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Earth Security Initiative</a> and a non-executive director of WikiHouse Foundation. He is a regular writer on <a href="https://medium.com/@indy_johar" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Medium.com</a> and speaker at <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dEAPkjPABEc" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ted Talks</a>.In this podcast:<ul><li>How is real estate connected to ideas like political polarisation, climate change and conscious consumerism?</li><li>The great rotation of capital - what role does the built environment have to play?</li><li>Should assets be based on productive utility rather than floor area?</li><li>What alternative finance &amp; capital forms are emerging in the built environment?</li><li>Have we yet seen truly transformative technologies in the build environment?</li></ul>Indy’s recommended book  for the BUilding Our Future reading list is:<a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Radical-Markets-Uprooting-Capitalism-Democracy/dp/0691177503/ref=sr_1_1?adgrpid=54812402524&amp;gclid=Cj0KCQjwhdTqBRDNARIsABsOl980eIyF3m8M8l5aZEmdBsAYBQxWI7r1S0HiC8pUdYgDAXbhlBFFcCgaAjU-EALw_wcB&amp;hvadid=259044504411&amp;hvdev=c&amp;hvlocphy=1006886&amp;hvnetw=g&amp;hvpos=1t1&amp;hvqmt=e&amp;hvrand=5591533345914918891&amp;hvtargid=aud-614677023298%3Akwd-409264810755&amp;hydadcr=18461_1772266&amp;keywords=radical%20markets&amp;qid=1565876690&amp;s=gateway&amp;sr=8-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Radical Markets: Uprooting Capitalism and Democracy for a Just Society</a>, Eric A. PosnerIndy’s favourite building more of moment; in terms of the feelings emoted by walking through Manhattan, New York. His technology to watch is smart property rights.

Indy Johar | The Great Rotation and the Built Environment

Antony Slumbers

What is Artificial Intelligence and how is about to reshape our approach to work? Will this mean that SpaceAsaService becomes the new normal for the build environment? Antony is a renowned speaker in the property world and a globally recognised expert on PropTech, Artificial Intelligence &amp; SpaceAsaService. A pre-eminent blogger in the world of AI, he’s recently been voted as the number one non-US person to follow on Twitter. Having founded several PropTech companies, he still retains an active role in them and recently founded PropAI.In this podcast:Where do we stand on the PropTech journey?What actually is AI and how can we expect it to affect the built environment?Are there tangible examples of AI at work already in real estate?Why is AI suddenly at the forefront of everyone’s minds?How can business embrace AI to stay relevant in the digital age?Is AI a threat to jobs in the built environment? How can we stay relevant as individuals?Is SpaceAsaService the natural consequence of AI?Why are we about to enter a “Golden Age of Real Estate”?Antony’s favourite building is Giotto’s Campanile in Florence as an “insanely elegant” structure. His hot pick for innovation in the sector is Gyana AI, focused on retail analytics. The recommended additions to the newly formed Building Our Future reading list are:Erik Brynjolfsson &amp; Andrew McAfee, The Second Machine Age: work, progress and prosperity in a time of brilliant technologiesHannah Fry, Hello World; How to be Human in the Age of the MachineYou can find &amp; follow Antony on social media via LinkedIn or Twitter (@antonyslumbers) or see his blog for further information.

What is Artificial Intelligence and how is about to reshape our approach to work? Will this mean that SpaceAsaService becomes the new normal for the build environment? Antony is a renowned speaker in the property world and a globally recognised expert on PropTech, Artificial Intelligence &amp; SpaceAsaService. A pre-eminent <a href="https://www.antonyslumbers.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">blogger </a>in the world of AI, he’s recently been voted as the <a href="http://dukelong.com/duke-longs-top-10-most-influential-commercial-real-estate-people-2018/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">number one non-US person</a> to follow on Twitter. Having founded several PropTech companies, he still retains an active role in them and recently founded <a href="https://www.propai.co.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">PropAI</a>.In this podcast:<ul><li>Where do we stand on the PropTech journey?</li><li>What actually is AI and how can we expect it to affect the built environment?</li><li>Are there tangible examples of AI at work already in real estate?</li><li>Why is AI suddenly at the forefront of everyone’s minds?</li><li>How can business embrace AI to stay relevant in the digital age?</li><li>Is AI a threat to jobs in the built environment? How can we stay relevant as individuals?</li><li>Is SpaceAsaService the natural consequence of AI?</li><li>Why are we about to enter a “Golden Age of Real Estate”?</li></ul>Antony’s favourite building is <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giotto%27s_Campanile" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Giotto’s Campanile</a> in Florence as an “insanely elegant” structure. His hot pick for innovation in the sector is <a href="https://www.gyana.co.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Gyana AI</a>, focused on retail analytics. The recommended additions to the newly formed <a href="https://trello.com/b/URuKBKHX/building-our-future-built-environment-book-list" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Building Our Future reading list</a> are:<ul><li>Erik Brynjolfsson &amp; Andrew McAfee, <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Second-Machine-Age-Prosperity-Technologies/dp/0393350649/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1545304872&amp;sr=8-1&amp;keywords=2nd+machine+age" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Second Machine Age: work, progress and prosperity in a time of brilliant technologies</a></li><li>Hannah Fry, <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Hello-World-How-Human-Machine/dp/0857525247/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1545304723&amp;sr=8-1&amp;keywords=hello+world+hannah+fry" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Hello World; How to be Human in the Age of the Machine</a></li></ul>You can find &amp; follow Antony on social media via <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/antonyslumbers/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LinkedIn</a> or Twitter (<a href="https://twitter.com/antonyslumbers" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@antonyslumbers</a>) or see his blog for further information.

Antony Slumbers | Founder, AntonySlumbers.com

Can technology nurture greater community engagement in the shape of develop projects and will this help “democratise” real estate? My guest today is Savannah de Savary, founder and CEO of Built-ID; a prop-tech platform that “showcases the built environment projects of today and transforms community engagement to better shape the projects of tomorrow”. Built-ID connects architects and consultants with potential clients on an online hub which has been described as the Shazam of property.After graduating from the University of Oxford in 2013, Savannah joined Thor Equities before founding Built-ID in 2015.  Savanah has won “Young Entrepreneur of the Year” at the Property Awards, was voted in Property Week’s ‘Power 100: Top 20 Ones to Watch’ and as one of the Top 20 Proptech influencers in a poll by the UK Proptech Association. She is also a regular columnist for Property Week and sits on the Legacy Foundation Board of Trustees and the ULI Young Leaders and Urban Art Forums. In this podcast:The origins of Built-ID and problem that Savannah set out to solveThe consequences of amassing a photos library of building interiors and exteriors in excess of 250,000 images - what happens next?“Give My View” - Built-ID’s innovation to bring more people into development consultancy process; how does it work?What is democracy in the context of the built environment?What are the developer’s responsibilities in respect to the local community?What emerging building trends can Built-ID help identify?Understandably given the designs she encounters in her job, Savannah has too many favourite buildings to choose a specific one but Bloomberg’s London HQ was the first building that sprung to mind! The recommended addition to the Building Our Future reading list is:Ben Horowitz, The Hard Thing About Hard ThingsYou can find &amp; follow Savannah on social media via Twitter for further information.

Can technology nurture greater community engagement in the shape of develop projects and will this help “democratise” real estate? My guest today is Savannah de Savary, founder and CEO of <a href="https://www.built-id.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Built-ID</a>; a prop-tech platform that “showcases the built environment projects of today and transforms community engagement to better shape the projects of tomorrow”. Built-ID connects architects and consultants with potential clients on an online hub which has been described as the Shazam of property.After graduating from the University of Oxford in 2013, Savannah joined Thor Equities before founding Built-ID in 2015.  Savanah has won “Young Entrepreneur of the Year” at the Property Awards, was voted in Property Week’s ‘Power 100: Top 20 Ones to Watch’ and as one of the Top 20 Proptech influencers in a poll by the <a href="https://ukproptech.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">UK Proptech Association</a>. She is also a regular columnist for Property Week and sits on the <a href="https://legacyfoundation.co.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Legacy Foundation</a> Board of Trustees and the ULI Young Leaders and <a href="https://uk.uli.org/councils-and-forums/urban-art-forum/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Urban Art Forums</a>. In this podcast:<ul><li>The origins of Built-ID and problem that Savannah set out to solve</li><li>The consequences of amassing a photos library of building interiors and exteriors in excess of 250,000 images - what happens next?</li><li>“Give My View” - Built-ID’s innovation to bring more people into development consultancy process; how does it work?</li><li>What is democracy in the context of the built environment?</li><li>What are the developer’s responsibilities in respect to the local community?</li><li>What emerging building trends can Built-ID help identify?</li></ul>Understandably given the designs she encounters in her job, Savannah has too many favourite buildings to choose a specific one but <a href="https://www.fosterandpartners.com/projects/bloomberg/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bloomberg’s London HQ</a> was the first building that sprung to mind! The recommended addition to the <a href="https://trello.com/b/URuKBKHX/building-our-future-built-environment-book-list" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Building Our Future reading list</a> is:<ul><li>Ben Horowitz, <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Hard-Thing-About-Things-Building/dp/0062273205/ref=sr_1_1?adgrpid=54783841913&amp;gclid=CjwKCAjw8e7mBRBsEiwAPVxxiDrjIyx-hrRC_CqGM5tleqed8YMSvUxcz5Ak7pRuBqkjho47ToJLYhoCrugQAvD_BwE&amp;hvadid=259070466639&amp;hvdev=c&amp;hvlocphy=1006886&amp;hvnetw=g&amp;hvpos=1t2&amp;hvqmt=e&amp;hvrand=13553739806870202524&amp;hvtargid=aud-612972976242%3Akwd-295897255350&amp;hydadcr=24460_1816154&amp;keywords=the+hard+thing+about+hard+things&amp;qid=1557906058&amp;s=gateway&amp;sr=8-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Hard Thing About Hard Things</a></li></ul>You can find &amp; follow Savannah on social media via <a href="https://twitter.com/sdesavary?lang=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a> for further information.

Savannah de Savary | Founder & CEO, Built-ID

Ros Pomeroy

Do we give enough thought to the impact that the design and layout of our workplaces has on our individual &amp; collective productivity &amp; well-being? I delve into the world of workspace science to find the answers.Ros Pomeroy is a co-founder of Brainy Birdz; a consultancy specialising in the unpronounceable (for me, anyway) ‘zusammenarbeit’ - that’s to say, how people work together. Together with co-founder Dr Kerstin Sailer, Ros is at the forefront of using data to help diagnose what makes a workplace tick and what role design plays in this.In this podcast:What is workspace science and who should it be of interest to?How is design enabling the growth in co-working that we’re seeing?How can seating &amp; proximity plans be optimised to bust silos in the office &amp; bring people together?What’s the importance of visibility within the work place?Why are open-plan offices getting such a hard time of late?Ros’s favourite buildings are the new Google Campus &amp; The Francis Crick Institute at Kings Cross for their design-led focus on collaboration &amp; knowledge sharing. Her innovation to follow is the growing trend of data-led decision making across the build environment.The recommended addition to the newly formed Building Our Future reading list is Neil Usher’s The Elemental Workplace (see here for her review).You can find &amp; follow Ros on social media via LinkedIn or Twitter (@rosamundpomeroy). For more references, do have a look at the Brainy Birdz blog. Also, Ros and Kerstin run regular workshops for anyone interested in learning more.

Do we give enough thought to the impact that the design and layout of our workplaces has on our individual &amp; collective productivity &amp; well-being? I delve into the world of workspace science to find the answers.Ros Pomeroy is a co-founder of <a href="https://brainybirdz.net/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Brainy Birdz</a>; a consultancy specialising in the unpronounceable (for me, anyway) ‘zusammenarbeit’ - that’s to say, how people work together. Together with co-founder Dr Kerstin Sailer, Ros is at the forefront of using data to help diagnose what makes a workplace tick and what role design plays in this.In this podcast:<ul><li>What is workspace science and who should it be of interest to?</li><li>How is design enabling the growth in co-working that we’re seeing?</li><li>How can seating &amp; proximity plans be optimised to bust silos in the office &amp; bring people together?</li><li>What’s the importance of visibility within the work place?</li><li>Why are open-plan offices getting such a hard time of late?</li></ul>Ros’s favourite buildings are the new <a href="https://www.kingscross.co.uk/google" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Google Campus</a> &amp; <a href="https://www.crick.ac.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Francis Crick Institute</a> at Kings Cross for their design-led focus on collaboration &amp; knowledge sharing. Her innovation to follow is the growing trend of data-led decision making across the build environment.The recommended addition to the newly formed <a href="https://trello.com/b/URuKBKHX/building-our-future-built-environment-book-list" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Building Our Future reading list</a> is Neil Usher’s <a href="http://elementalworkplace.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Elemental Workplace</a> (see<a href="https://brainybirdz.net/2018/03/01/the-elemental-workplace-not-a-ridiculous-idea-at-all/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> here</a> for her review).You can find &amp; follow Ros on social media via <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/rospomeroy/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LinkedIn</a> or Twitter (<a href="https://twitter.com/rosamundpomeroy" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@rosamundpomeroy</a>). For more references, do have a look at the <a href="https://brainybirdz.net/blog/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Brainy Birdz blog</a>. Also, Ros and Kerstin run regular <a href="https://brainybirdz.net/events/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">workshops</a> for anyone interested in learning more.

Ros Pomeroy | Co-founder, Brainy Birdz

The best podcast episodes about true crime. For any thrill seeking podcast listeners who just can't get enough of the captivating stories of murderers and criminals. This topic has all the best episodes from many different true crime podcasts.  Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Best True Crime Podcasts

The best podcast episodes on global issues affecting everyone. Covering topics such as the #metoo movement, climate change, the impact of technology and some of the biggest global issues facing us right now. For anyone interested in learning more about the world, and some of the issues we're facing, pick an episode below and start listening! Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!