Bhatia, Neeraj,  1980- <br/><br/>
Time Based Urbanism 

 -  UrbanNext,  November 2, 2015. 
 - 001133 
<br/><br/> Audio&visual, expanding design practices, High Density, Low Density, Middle Density, Neeraj Bhatia, Territory and mobility, The Petropolis of Tomorrow 
<br/><br/>Allison Smithson, Audiovisual, City, Dataviz & simulation, Discipline, Floating frontiers, Future cities, Future trends, Global social network, Infrastructure, Landscape planning, Mobility, Network, Peter Smithson, Petroleum infrastructure, Petropolis, Urban design, Urban mobility standards, Urban planning, Utopian practices 
<br/><br/>https://actar.com/product/the-petropolis-of-tomorrow/ 
<br/><br/> In recent years, Brazil has discovered vast quantities of petroleum deep within its territorial waters, inciting the construction of a series of cities along its coast and in the ocean. We could term these developments as Petropolises, or cities formed from resource extraction. The Petropolis of Tomorrow is a design and research project, originally undertaken at Rice University that examines the relationship between resource extraction and urban development in order to extract new templates for sustainable urbanism. Organized into three sections: Archipelago Urbanism, Harvesting Urbanism, and Logistical Urbanism, which consist of theoretical, technical, and photo articles as well as design proposals, The Petropolis of Tomorrow elucidates not only a vision for water-based urbanism of the floating frontier city, it also speculates on new methodologies for integrating infrastructure, landscape, urbanism and architecture within the larger spheres of economics, politics, and culture that implicate these disciplines.  The Petropolis of Tomorrow examines the role of resource extraction infrastructure in the production of new forms of urbanism. 
<br/><br/><label>ISSN: </label>2575-5374 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Index Terms: </label>Urbanism Oil Economy