Datos inéditos sobre centenares de miles de registros sobre el ruido en Barcelona. Por si alguien dudaba de la contaminación acústica que sufren sus vecinos, el proyecto Shhh... de la escuela universitaria Elisava revela que el 90% de los sonómetros de Barcelona ha superado la media diaria de niveles de ruido recomendados por la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS) y la Comisión Europea (CE) en los últimos cinco años. Las dos instituciones sitúan una máxima diaria diaria (Lden, se llama el valor) inferior a 65 decibelios. Shhh... aterriza en forma exposición en Elisava durante el festival de arquitecturas Model y es un trabajo del curso Datos por el bien común del Master de diseño y datos, que bebe de datos públicos de los todos los sonómetros de la ciudad entre 2018 (cuando había 52) y 2022 (cuando había 82).

José Ariza, researcher at Fundación Cotec, talks about the project 'Embarriados', the new atlas of social vulnerability in Spain, developed together with 300.000 km/s, which seeks to provide new knowledge about the relationship between the city, mobility and urban inequality with the objective of being able to guide public policies and avoid potential risks of social segregation resulting from decarbonization.

Mar Santamaria, co-founder of 300.000 km/s, participated at the debate on public services organised by Observatorio 2030 CSCAE (Consejo Superior de Colegios de Arquitectos de España) that went live on Capital Radio.

Pablo Martínez, architect, urban planner and co-founder of 300.000 Km/s, speaks to La Vanguardia on cities and their future.

Unpublished data on hundreds of thousands of noise records in Barcelona exhibited. The Shhh... project of the Elisava School reveals that 90% of the sound level meters in Barcelona have exceeded the daily average noise levels recommended by the World Organization for Health (WHO).

data one can contribute to making better metropolises. However, it is essential that national, departmental and local governments become transparent with information.

Like the Smart City, its raison d'être is a more efficient and sustainable city. In urban lighting, it is also relevant to start a reflection on what you want to light up and what not.

Mar Santamaria and Pablo Martínez, founders of 300.000 km/s, talk through 7 maps to understand the land-use plan for Eixample in Barcelona.

The Affordable Housing Atlas, developed by 300,000 Km/s, allows to analyze city by city how urbanization has expanded over the last 50 years, showing a map of all the planet's metropolises at a resolution of 250 meters. This is possible thanks to the integration of data from the Global Humanitarian Settlement Layer, which details more than 16,000 metropolitan regions in the world. This level of sophistication and its easy usability make it an essential tool for the analysis and study of affordable housing on the planet by governments, institutions and universities.

Interview on the participatory process in Montjuïc, Barcelona.