urbanplanning
Getting physically active on the way to work may come with serious health benefits down the line, according to new research that spans nearly two decades in Scotland. The analysis included more than 82,000 people ages 16 to 74 in 2001, and followed their health outcomes over 18 years. Researchers from the University of Glasgow and the University of Edinburgh considered people to be "active commuters" if they primarily cycled or walked to work or school, and "inactive commuters" if they used any other mode of transportation. They found that over time, inactive commuters had a much higher risk o...
Euronews (English)
Before I first visited Copenhagen’s Mjølnerparken neighbourhood a decade ago, I had heard all the rumours: dangerous and overcrowded with unemployed foreigners refusing to integrate. Instead, I found tree-lined courtyards and children laughing in playgrounds while people from all walks of life from across the world shared coffee and conversations and looked out for each other. Soon after, I found a home there. Then, the government labelled our home a ghetto, prompting years of anguish. Next week, we hope that the EU’s top court can help end this discriminatory policy forever. This is why we de...
Euronews (English)
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