We identify and communicate the trends and issues likely to have a significant impact in the built environment and society at large.
Foresight’s three core areas of activity are: make, facilitate and communicate. This window onto our work is intended to provide insight into our ongoing projects and activities.
@arupforesight / twitter
- Will TV Become As Irrelevant As Radio? - http://t.co/QXA4RzNO - #technological
Quick Links
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Foresight feed
- WEF 2012 Day 1.4
25/01/12 – Future frequency - WEF 2012. day 0
24/01/12 – Future frequency - On the money
21/01/12 – the sceptical futuryst - Aspen Ideas Festival talk summer 2011
02/01/12 – Future frequency - Danish Design Institute talk
02/01/12 – Future frequency - The act of imagination
01/11/11 – the sceptical futuryst
- WEF 2012 Day 1.4
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Facilitate / Events
Arup at Gwangju Design Biennale 2011
Arup was amongst 130 architects, artists and designers from 44 countries invited to show at this year’s Gwangju Design Biennale.
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Communicate / Publications
Drivers of Change in TESTIFY!
Drivers of Change was one of the twenty projects selected for publication in ‘TESTIFY! The Consequences of Architecture’. Published by the Netherlands Architecture Institute, the book focuses on projects that demonstrate ‘successful architecture’.
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Communicate / Publications
Living Workplace
The Living Workplace report highlights Foresight opinion on the future of the workplace. It summarises some of the key Drivers of Change and gives examples of workplace environments that are leading the way in innovative design and use of space.
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Make / Research
A global land-grab: is food the strongest currency?
Increasing populations and environmental degradation are placing a huge strain upon global food supplies. Many countries have developed a new strategy to secure their food stocks – leasing or buying agricultural land abroad.
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Communicate / Publications
Closing the green gap: Are we there yet?
The last decade has seen the Australian property sector make truly impressive green strides from a
standing start, through a stodgy field of political and regulatory indifference. So ‘what next’?



