To regenerate cities' urban cores, local perspectives are key
By 2050, the UN predicts that the global urban population will grow by 2.2 billion — so we must make sure our cities work for the people living in them.
Steve has more than a decade of experience delivering strategic programs and new opportunities across the convergent spaces of smart cities, urban transportation and public infrastructure.
Currently, Steve is Vice President & Global Market Director for Cities & Places at Jacobs, where he drives solutions for clients seeking to improve resiliency, economic growth, mobility, connectivity and social value in cities and communities across the globe.
Prior to Jacobs he spent 11 years with Accenture, where he led the company’s Global Cities, Transport & Infrastructure practice. He also completed a two-year fellowship with the World Economic Forum.
Prior to Accenture, Steve taught at his alma mater, Harvard University, where he graduated with a PhD. in British and American literature and language. He also attended Harvard Business School and earned a master of science in sustainability management from Columbia University’s School of Professional Studies.
By 2050, the UN predicts that the global urban population will grow by 2.2 billion — so we must make sure our cities work for the people living in them.
Ghost airports can be transformed into hubs for urban regeneration, providing space for new businesses, housing, and cultural amenities. Here's how.
Así es como se puede facilitar un ecosistema de colaboraciones público-privadas para crear ciudades preparadas para el futuro.
This is how to facilitate an ecosystem of public-private collaborations to create future-ready cities.