Over half (56.2%) of the global population now lives in cities, according to the UN Population Division. By 2050, it’s estimated that around three-quarters of the world’s population will live in cities. Africa and Asia – which already have urban populations bigger in total than those in Europe, Latin America or North America – have been increasing their share of urban dwellers the most in the last 70 years.
Related Posts

New smart cities can’t escape the same old problems

Why Japan is building smart cities from scratch

Content Pills #5: The urgency and importance of population issues

Mediterranean cities: Tackling socio-economic tensions and vulnerabilities

Content Pills #4: 10 New Smart Cities Books To Read this 2022 Summer
A Somali boy's mission to find food as climate change takes its toll

The smart city is a perpetually unrealized utopia

The ultimate guide to purposeful productivity (your mental health will thank you)

Expo City Dubai will be car-free, fully pedestrianised

What Does the Future Hold for Coastal Cities Following the Aftermaths of Climate Change?

Bird Secures Green Light to Expand Service in New York City and Washington, D.C.

Turning Cities Into Sponges to Save Lives and Property

How Barcelona’s ‘superblocks’ could work in other cities

Cities need to be redesigned for the climate crisis. Can they make us happy, too?

'Museum of the future' explores Dubai’s role in inspiring smart, sustainable future cities

How these 13 women are driving city innovations around the world

Lessons from nine urban areas using data to drive local sustainable development

Climate migration—deepening our solutions

Post-Covid Cities Need To Be Smart Cities

Augmented reality’s half-decade of stagnation

Thank you for registering to Tomorrow.City. You can now start exploring all the content for free!