"The True Gamers Strategic Choice"

It's fun—and free—to attend the tapings of popular television shows filmed in New York City. You get to see huge stars up close, and if you're lucky, your friends at home might even see you on TV.

where Jeff had his done for work

From what i remember, this is a sketchup model of Manhattan that I got this from sketchup forum from http://www.sketchup.com back in version 4. I looked through google sketchup forum but couldnt find the original post. This is not the most accurate model of manhattan but it comes handy when i needed 3d model of the city for my project.

LinkedList NYC is a weekly newsletter of cool things for engineers to do in New York.

Incubator and accelerator programs for tech start-ups in NYC.

"The Urban Design Group started with the approach that unless you involve the real estate developers, the city will continue to be built without any thought towards urban design whatsoever."

YET MORE 2010 CENSUS LINKS

At its simplest, OASIS is an online interactive map that visualizes information about open space and land use in New York City. Oasisnyc.net now delivers mapped data about transit, land use, buildings, combined sewer overflows, historical imagery, zoning districts and more.

More NYC 2010 Census maps

Pols crying to the press after census numbers for 2010 are released

This Web site provides the public with a basic overview of the City's rulemaking process, notice of proposed rule changes, and the ability to comment on proposed rule changes during the statutorily required comment period.

“Tektonomastics” is a word that we made up by combining “tekto-” (Greek for “building) with “onomastics” (the study of the history and origin of proper names. More established branches of onomatology include toponomastics (the study of place names) and anthroponomastics (the study of personal names). We are creating a new branch - tektonomastics - or, the study of building names.

Establishes a sustainable, repeatable summer program matching computationally and quantitatively expert NYC students with NYC startups.

The piece will fill the 14th Street Passage with sound recordings of bells taken from all over New York City and beyond.

During park hours an individual bell will ring each minute from speakers placed throughout the tunnel. A chorus of the selected bells will play at the top of each hour, filling the space. The sounds will be represented on a physical sound map that identifies the location of each bell, allowing the listener to follow the geographic journey of the recordings.

Photography by Joe Gavin