15-minute city – from a concept to measurement
15-minute city concept aims to make urban areas adapt to humans, and not the other way around. But how far our cities are from the concept?
We are proud to announce that CHAOS is releasing a new series of urban insights to its dashboard – Living Convenience. Starting from today, you will be able to get access to the insights, area by area, to see how various urban factors that shape living convenience correspond to different demographic needs and groups.
Through analysing numerous data sets, CHAOS has developed a unique urban score that is able to evaluate the living convenience of a city or a particular area, and based on the score, offer you a list of development recommendations that concern rental capacity, infrastructure development, or service providers.
“Insights like living convenience are challenging to define in the way that it universally works regardless of the area, culture, lifestyle and demographic context. Consequently, convenience scores based on benchmarks might not always be easy to interpret. Our emphasis during the development stage was on high interpretability and comparability of the score for different areas. In addition to the convenience level, we also provide demographic context of areas and relevant trends that equip you with insights that you can tailor to apply to your own business cases,” says Valeri Tsatsishvili, Data Scientist at CHAOS.
In CHAOS, we guide your business in making the most sustainable decisions: we show you what to build and where to build to enhance the area’s liveability and to anticipate the future market and cities’ demands.
“The index is very useful for our customers to understand how an area can be improved in terms of services. Everyone who is being part of the city development should have access to such indexes,” shares Charlotta Avellan, Sales Director at CHAOS.
Get in touch with us, if you would like to get a 2 weeks trial version of CHAOS Living Convenience.
hello(at)chaosarchitects.com
15-minute city concept aims to make urban areas adapt to humans, and not the other way around. But how far our cities are from the concept?
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