The fifth MICAS International Art Weekend is back with the celebrated British artist Conrad Shawcross unveiling What is to become is already here, his showcase of three distinct bodies of work that herald the imminent opening of MICAS.

Spatial analysis can help policymakers understand how nature-based solutions must first respond to a community’s needs for the benefits of nature, rather than just wave an ‘aesthetic’ wand at urban centres of high population density.

At MICAS’s education conference, ‘Connecting with Nature: Placemaking and the Urban Garden’, C.J. Lim proposes how urbanism must resolve its confrontation with nature through bold and imaginative solutions that allows humans to recover an ecological symbiosis lost to industrialisation