In this track, Tom Sanchez uncovers the ways that generative AI can and is being used in workflows planning. He addresses how to tackle the challenges that planners face in AI to enhance public participation and avoid ethics problems.

In this track, Jonathan Katz and Thomas Hamed teach key techniques on how to create documents that are accessible in both physical and digital formats, as well as the legal history and requirements of accessibility.

In this track, Jun Wang takes a deep dive into where the technology of autonomous vehicles is at, modern challenges and several potential futures of how they may change the dynamics of cities, for better or worse.

Join course instructor Sloan Campi in diving into the powerful ArcGIS software, learning everything from the absolute basics of what GIS is, to more advanced skills on how to utilize data within ArcGIS to find all kinds of information.

In this track, Corrin Wendell teaches essential skills to early-career planners focusing on professional development and communication skills.

In this series of courses, Jeff Speck outlines the reasons why walkability matters, how cities can build more walkable spaces, and the key components of safe, comfortable, and interesting walks.

Explore the Dutch approach to safe and efficient street design, including network planning, traffic calming, intersection design, and the balance between mobility and placemaking.

Parking reform is one of the leading trends of contemporary urban planning, with communities all over the country rethinking the central role granted to parking by zoning and other public policies.

Downtowns and suburbs are in need of fresh thinking, informed by a sober view of the demographic and real estate market changes of the past few decades.

This track discusses the role of women in cities and explores the meaning of feminist city planning, the current state of urban planning as it relates to gender equity, and what a feminist city could look like.