01840nmm a22002777a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081245003800109260003200147300001600179500009700195501036700292504006400659520056800723653001701291653001901308653001301327700003001340710002101370856005401391942001501445999001501460952008701475ES-BaAUN20230328110655.0221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN  aFair Share: Future Transportation3 burbanNext,cMarch 12, 2020.  a3313 words.  aAlison Griswold, Essay, expanding design practices, No Density, SOM, Territory and mobility	  aCity of commons, Climate, CO2 emissions, Cycling Infrastructure, Digital era, Digital paradigm, Electric car, Environment, Essay, Future cities, Global Awareness, Health, Livability, Mobility Paradigms, New economies, New technologies, Road, Sharing, Sustainability, Technology, Traffic, Transportation, Urban infrastructure, Urban mobility, Urban planning, USA	  aExcerpt from The Future of Transportation by SOM Thinkers.
  aOur cultural imagination of the future invariably involves something floating, flying, or hovering. The Jetsons have their aerocar, Han Solo pilots the Millennium Falcon, and the humans in Wall-E sit around in squishy floating armchairs. These transportation fantasies have permeated Silicon Valley as well. Google co-founder Larry Page and ride-hail firm Uber are working on flying cars. Elon Musk is developing his frictionless hyperloop. In 2016, Domino’s achieved the distinction of becoming the first company in the world to have a drone deliver a pizza.

  aUrban design  aTransportation  aMobility  aGriswold, Alisoneauthor.  aSOMearchitects.40uhttps://urbannext.net/fair-share/zAccess to info  2ddccCFn0  c2524d2524  00102ddc4070a9876543210b9876543210d2023-03-28l0r2023-03-28w2023-03-28yCF