Prague reveals design plans for the Vltava Philharmonic Hall
The Danish studio Bjarke Ingels Group won the international architectural competition
See what they consist of
As of this week, there has been a noticeable improvement in the public transport of Malta, thanks to the increase of its fleet. The Maltese public transport company has imported forty new 12 meters long buses which are expected to make it possible to adapt to the increasing demand in the public transport. One of the planned changes consists of an increase in the frequency of the five main routes. This change is in effect since the beginning of the week.
First of all, throughout the week, route X4 Between Valletta and Birżebbuġa passing through the airport Hal Far started operating every 15 minutes during peak hours. Residents of Rabat, Ħ’Attard, Birkirkara and Msida who travel through route 50, between Valletta and Rabat, will also enjoy a more frequent service during peak hours as the route will start operating twice every hour between 16:00 and 18:00 on weekdays.
Furthermore, Malta Public Transport launches route 48 (between Buġibba and Valletta, including St. Paul’s Bay, Mosta, Birkirkara and Msida) every 15 minutes during the week. Route 63, between Qormi and Valletta, will start operating every 20 minutes, during peak hours between Monday and Friday. The capacity will thus increase for the residents of Qormi and parts of Ħamrun.
Finally, changes are previewed in Gozo as well, as route 301, which operates between Mġarr and Victoria will see its frequency increased on weekdays to compensate for the growing demand.
The REPowerEU 200 billion-euro plan calls for a gradual reduction of Russian fuel imports
The summer ticket will be valid on local and regional trains, buses, as well as on the U-Bahn and S-Bahn
The Danish studio Bjarke Ingels Group won the international architectural competition
The city also added a new bathing area
The new Walking and Cycling Index shows that an overwhelming majority want to live in 20-minute neighbourhoods
Explore the underbelly of the city’s most iconic site in the moonlit hours
The REPowerEU 200 billion-euro plan calls for a gradual reduction of Russian fuel imports
Close engagement initiatives with the business sector and residents were key to spreading the idea across the board
The new Walking and Cycling Index shows that an overwhelming majority want to live in 20-minute neighbourhoods
The city also added a new bathing area
The installation of the sensors is part of its “Smart Museum” project
Authorities want to do away with the passive status of nature in the city
These will be spread across 11 EU countries and will serve to support the EU Missions
The European Commission has accepted to develop the idea
An interview about AYR, one of the 2021 New European Bauhaus Prize winners
An interview with Nigel Jollands and Sue Goeransson from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
An interview with the President of the City of Athens Reception & Solidarity Centre
A talk with the Mayor of Malmö on the occasion of the city’s UN Resilience Hub status