Urban Studies and Planning - Master's degree
Research and Teaching Output of the MIT Community
- Home
- →
- MIT Libraries
- →
- MIT Theses
- →
- Theses - Dept. of Urban Studies and Planning
- →
- Urban Studies and Planning - Master's degree
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
Urban Studies and Planning - Master's degree
Browse by
Recent Submissions
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2018)Contingent work has been used to describe a wide range of non-standard, short-term employment arrangements to include self-employment, home-based work, on-call work, temporary work, contracting, and other alternative ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2018)Incremental changes in fare policy can have substantial and long-term impacts on transit ridership and revenue, but they are often driven by near-term revenue needs and determined within short time frames with limited ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2018)The primary contribution of this research is to discover, describe and argue for urban design strategies that connect public ports to their urban context in a way that improves environmental performance, clarifies freight ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2018)Scarcity is relative, as water resources can be mismanaged, shared inequitably and allocated asymmetrically. Half a billion people live under conditions of severe water scarcity in many arid and semi-arid regions, marked ...
-
(Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2018)The most pronounced climate change effects in northeastern United States will be increased precipitation events, more frequent heat waves, and substantial sea level rise. These temperature and flooding outcomes place ...
MIT-Mirage