We build more and more homes for growing urban populations. But doing so without providing much needed amenities doesn't serve our suburbs and the people who live in them. It risks confounding social isolation and urban sprawl. There's also climate change to consider. In a heating world, how do we plan our suburbs to deal with higher temperatures? Are the cities and suburbs of the future going to be livable for our children and our children's children?Rob Kelly investigatesGuests<a href="https://www.abs.gov.au/">Andrew Crowe</a> — Demographer for Australian Bureau of Statistics<a href="https://www.rmit.edu.au/profiles/k/annette-kroen">Dr Annette Kroen</a> — Senior Research Fellow at RMIT University<a href="https://researchers.westernsydney.edu.au/en/persons/sebastian-pfautsch">Professor Sebastian Pfautsch</a> — Professor of Urban Planning and Management at Western Sydney University and co-lead in People-centred Sustainable Precinct Design at the Urban Transformations Research Centre<a href="https://dylanreid.ca/">Dylan Reid </a>— Urbanist, editor, writer and co-founder of Spacing Magazine

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