Samarth Das
Mumbai
Samarth Das is an Urban Designer and Architect based in Mumbai. He has completed his Masters in Urban Design and Architecture from the Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, Columbia University in New York; and his Bachelor of Architecture from KRVIA in Mumbai. Having practiced professionally in Ahmedabad, Mumbai and subsequently in New York City, Samarth’s work focuses on engaging actively in both public as well as private sectors- to design articulate shared spaces within cities that promote participation and interaction amongst people.
More by this author at The Nature of Cities
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Mumbai’s Obsession With Hardscape Infrastructure Will Sink Her
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Nature for All: How can we uproot structural inequity in the provision of nature and its benefits to people?
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Developing a Successful Climate Action Plan for Mumbai
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Covid has upended all the normal routines in our lives and work. How do you imagine you might be changed by it, both professionally, but also personally as you negotiate a new post-virus “normal”?
Africa, Awareness, Biodiversity, Climate change, Communities, Conservation, Covid-19, Culture, Disasters/Red zone, Economics, Ecosystem services, Europe, Experiencing Nature, Green Infrastructure, Health, Justice, Livability, North America, Parks, Participation/Democracy, Planning, Pollution, Resilience, South America, Sustainability, Wildlife People Interactions -
TNOC Summit Dialogue: How can we provide living space for people?
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TNOC Summit Dialogue: Demanding access to green space as a right for everyone
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National Park City: What if your city were a National Park City, analogous to what London created? What it would be like? What would it take to accomplish?
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The spirit of Dada welcomes you to TNOC Summit: What is the nature of the city of our dreams?
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What did you read in 2018 that moved you?
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Our goal is to empower cities to plan for a positive natural future. What is one specific action that should be taken to achieve this goal?
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A Hymn for Architecture that is Good for People and Neighborhoods, not Just Buildings