EJB Talks – Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy

Looking ahead: Smart buildings and the future of the urban environment

Stuart Shapiro and Clint Andrews discuss how behavioral changes arising from COVID19 will likely affect building decisions and urban planning trends for decades to come.

A New Normal? Looking Ahead to 2021

A hopeful but reality-based forecast of 2021 from vaccine development and distribution to worrisome economic conditions to the first 100 days of the Biden presidency

Litigator, Judge, Educator – Using Ethics to Inform Health Care

Judge Paul Armtrong discusses how several historically important landmark cases have prepared him to serve on New Jersey’s Advisory Committee on COVID-19.

The Bloustein Nexus: Bringing together policy, planning, and health

Alumnus Jason Redd talks about how these three disciplines have impacted his career as well as how they interact to improve people’s lives.

EJB Talks about Election 2020

A discussion of the current state of the election and what we may see–or expect–in the coming weeks.

The Durability of American Inequality: How Past & Present Racial Disparities Grow the Wealth Gap

Understanding the importance of past and current systematic gaps weighing on Black households and developing policy solutions.

Using Crowdsourcing Applications to Interpret and Build More Equitable Cities

Crowdsourcing tools exist to solve real problems, enabling planners to study cities by providing new and better access to spatial data,

The Future of Transporation: Big Data’s Role In Understanding the Adoption of Autonomous Vehicles

Autonomous vehicles will bring both powerful solutions and incredible challenges to the future of transportation.

Is Our Health Data Safe? Cybersecurity in America’s Healthcare Networks

Data security breaches arise not just from physical causes, but also digital ones, and human error are part of the issue.

Practitioner and Professor: Teaching Health Administration during COVID

In combatting COVID-19 hospitals had to change their way of operating, which afforded graduate health administration students real-world experience to appreciate the impact of their chosen field.