stuckINdallas
-
Posts
16 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Posts posted by stuckINdallas
-
-
1 hour ago, Bassclef said:
Whole communities that will be flooded once a good rain hits.
There is a similar comment in the East River thread... it must be hard to comprehend on an architectural forum that new developments have flood control thought out or are in an area that doesn't flood.
-
5
-
1
-
-
2 hours ago, Bassclef said:
So when this river overflows during a heavy rain, then what?
Pretty sure the developers took that into consideration before putting up all the $$ to get this built.
-
6
-
-
-
This thing looks atrocious.
-
1
-
1
-
2
-
-
-
18 hours ago, rechlin said:
I know they will look much nicer when complete, but as it is now the project looks like a set of tower blocks straight out of the Soviet Union. Though at least in Russia they tend to have grass between the towers instead of just concrete (because who could afford cars in the USSR?). Still, I'm glad to see this kind of density.
Looks like something straight out of China 🙃
-
-
- Popular Post
- Popular Post
This is what Bard says..
Q: Which city is better for the ARPA-H hub? Dallas or Houston?
Both Dallas and Houston are excellent candidates for the ARPA-H hub. However, there are some key differences between the two cities that may make one a better fit than the other.
Dallas
Dallas is a major financial and business hub, with a strong economy and a large pool of talent.
The city is home to a number of top universities, including UT Southwestern Medical Center and Southern Methodist University.
Dallas has a relatively low cost of living, making it an attractive place for businesses and individuals.
The city has a strong track record of attracting and retaining top talent in the life sciences industry.Houston
Houston is home to the Texas Medical Center, the largest medical complex in the world.
The city has a strong track record of attracting and retaining top talent in the life sciences industry.
Houston has a relatively low cost of living, making it an attractive place for businesses and individuals.
The city has a strong track record of innovation and collaboration in the life sciences industry.
Ultimately, the decision of which city will host the ARPA-H hub will come down to a number of factors, including the strength of the bids, the political climate, and the availability of funding. However, both Dallas and Houston are excellent candidates and either city would be a great fit for the hub.Q: If Houston is home to the Texas Medical Center, the largest medical complex in the world, wouldn't it be a better choice?
Yes, Houston's location in the Texas Medical Center, the largest medical complex in the world, would certainly be a big plus for the city's bid to host the ARPA-H hub. The Texas Medical Center is home to over 100 hospitals and research institutions, and it attracts top talent from around the world. This would provide a strong foundation for the ARPA-H hub, which is expected to create thousands of jobs and generate billions of dollars in economic activity.
In addition to the Texas Medical Center, Houston also has a strong track record of innovation and collaboration in the life sciences industry. The city is home to a number of startups and established companies, and it is a major center for research and development. This would provide a fertile environment for the ARPA-H hub to thrive.
However, it is important to note that Dallas also has a strong bid for the ARPA-H hub. The city is home to a number of top universities, including UT Southwestern Medical Center and Southern Methodist University. Dallas also has a strong track record of attracting and retaining top talent in the life sciences industry.
Ultimately, the decision of which city will host the ARPA-H hub will come down to a number of factors, including the strength of the bids, the political climate, and the availability of funding. However, both Houston and Dallas are excellent candidates and either city would be a great fit for the hub.
-
11
-
As someone stuck in Dallas, It would be laughable if they chose Pegasus over Helix.
-
8
-
-
This project has been a letdown for sure.
-
5
-
-
Wasn't funding secured for this project?
-
39 minutes ago, tangledwoods said:
This project continues to deliver truly "exceptional" / original design ideas. I have been involved in a number of projects where we demolished tons of that green marble.
This dude should not be trusted with a 58 story building!!!!
🤣 probably the cheapest stone they could find..
-
36 minutes ago, HOUCAJUN said:
I'll be surprised if this gets built
Same here, nothing this grand ever comes to fruition and I think this cycle is going to be ending pretty soon 🙃
-
2
-
-
I've lived in Dallas for the past 8 years, and the development in that time span has been nonstop. The big difference is the layout of Dallas and how uptown/deep ellum borders downtown. As a result a lot of the development that would of been going up in downtown ends up in these two neighborhoods creating a high density city look that stretches for miles.
-
2
-
-
6 hours ago, hindesky said:
Not only money but the medical field was way behind the tech curb and is now drastically changing with new technology being introduced. Doctors will increasingly need to know robotics and automation. Houston could be the new technology-medicine hotbed for innovation with all of our medical institutions adapting to new technologies in the field.
-
4
-
TMC Helix Park: Texas Medical Center Bio Research Campus
in Going Up!
Posted
It's an outstanding project, but they've only delivered a fraction of what was promised while cities like Dallas eat our cookies.