Street design, road safety, transit and the engineering of big systems.
7 entries, about 2 hours of single videos. Bloom scroll this shelf
19 min
How Cell Service Actually WorksWendover ProductionsWendover Productions is on the list, but for anybody who hasn't seen him, he recently did probably the best breakdown of 5G for a normal person you'll ever see.
Recommended in r/AskScienceDiscussion
6 min
Car-free Streets are Amazing (and we need more of them)Not Just BikesCar-free Streets are Amazing (and we need more of them)
Recommended in r/notjustbikes
8 min
Systematic Safety: The Principles Behind Vision ZeroBicycleDutch[Systematic Safety: The Principles Behind Vision Zero. [522]](
Recommended in r/notjustbikes
14 min
How to Make an Attractive CityThe School of Lifehow to make an attractive city by the school of life
Recommended in r/urbandesign
32 min
Raising the Kursk - SMIT SalvageSMIT Salvage | TowageOn the same note, there's a documentary on the salvage effort to raise the Kursk. It's a great watch, only half an hour.
Recommended in r/engineering
20 min
Urban planning YouTube has a HUGE problem. | NTH CITYThe Nth CompanyPosted to r/StrongTowns: Urban Planning YouTube has a HUGE problem
15 min
How a Brazilian City Has Revolutionized Urban PlanningJourneyman PicturesMentioned in r/urbanplanning: Any good documentaries or longer YouTube videos on urban planning?
The entries on this shelf that came up in the most Reddit threads are How Cell Service Actually Works (19 min), Car-free Streets are Amazing (and we need more of them) (6 min) and Systematic Safety: The Principles Behind Vision Zero (8 min).
Yes. 3 run under 15 minutes, including Car-free Streets are Amazing (and we need more of them) (6 min) and Systematic Safety: The Principles Behind Vision Zero (8 min).
Most came up in r/notjustbikes (2), r/urbanplanning (1) and r/AskScienceDiscussion (1). A mention can be a recommendation, a question or an argument, and each video’s page says which it was.