Published in: Data-Smart City Solutions Program, Bloomberg Center for Cities, at Harvard University This new framework proposes a method for cities to transform infrastructure monitoring into actionable public health strategy, prioritizing repairs where they're needed most while reducing health disparities. A growing number of cities are adopting sophisticated tools capable of detecting, classifying, and mapping infrastructure conditions at a scale and resolution that was pr

The challenge isn't a lack of innovation or need; it's a fundamental mismatch between how private companies typically build technology and how public health systems actually function.

The relationship between the environment and public health is well-established, offering an opportunity for addressing public health issues in fields outside of the public health realm.

This article explores how cities can use not just location-based but also time-bound data to address environmental health issues

Child brain development is associated with levels of household poverty, which impacts long-run economic outcomes

Name: Sam Borton School: Southern Methodist University Major(s): Economics; Statistical Science; Markets & Culture Hometown: Naperville,...