Prof. Kontokosta, Bartosz Bonczak, and Boyeong Hong were accepted to present their work on AI and 311 complaint data at the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference.

Bartosz successfully defended his dissertation titled “Urban Systems in Motion: Harnessing Mobility Data and Machine Learning to Explore Neighborhood Interactions and Socio-Spatial Change in the Post-Pandemic Era.”

“Commuter loss and retention in US employment centers during COVID-19 and its aftermath” by Bartosz Bonczak, Shlomo Angel, and Constantine E. Kontokosta in Nature Cities.

UIL and the Guarini Center at the NYU School of Law release a new cross-city study on building performance standards, supported by the Esther A. & Joseph Klingenstein Fund.

Prof. Kontokosta received a grant from the Real Estate Research Institute for a project on machine learning and real estate markets.

Director Kontokosta gave a talk titled Urban AI: Artificial Decisions, Human Impacts at the University of Toronto’s School of Cities.

UIL and Marron Institute researchers Callie Clark and Bartosz Bonczak present on AI research using NYC open data.

A 2025 year-in-review for the Urban Intelligence Lab and the Civic Analytics program.

New York City and UIL receive funding from the U.S. Department of Energy to advance its building decarbonization and resiliency goals.

Prof. Kontokosta, together with co-PI Lance Freeman at the University of Pennsylvania, received a NSF grant for their project titled “Neighborhood Dynamics and the Inequality of Place: Using Large-Scale Mobility Behavior Data to Understand Socio-Spatial Disparities in Community Connectedness.”

Bartosz Bonczak joins the Advisory Council for the CityWorks exhibit at the New York Hall of Science.

UIL PhD student Callie Clark’s research on emergency food access in New York City has been published in Health & Place.

Prof. Kontokosta organized a session on mobility data and neighborhood dynamics, and presented at the Urban Planning AI workshop. Bartosz Bonczak and Callie Clark presented papers on recent NSF-funded research.

The paper, co-authored by Kate Boxer, Boyeong Hong, Daniel Neill, and Constantine Kontokosta, examines reporting bias in 311 complaints related to heat and hot water problems in multifamily housing.

Kontokosta presents work on building performance standards at the Toronto Metropolitan University and REALPAC real estate research symposium.