Most Podern Podcast
A podcast by Minkoo Kang, Libo Li, and Alex Yuen
64 Episodes
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How Suburbs Are Fueling America’s Wildfire Crisis
Published: 8/7/2025 -
Live Near Friends. Be 40% Happier.
Published: 7/29/2025 -
America’s New Millionaire Class - The Skilled Trades
Published: 7/23/2025 -
How Climate Solutions Are Winning by Making Life Better
Published: 7/16/2025 -
How Mexico is Building Cities Around People
Published: 7/2/2025 -
How to Create Housing for Community over Profit - with Jeremy McLeod of Nightingale Housing
Published: 6/10/2025 -
From Icons to Ecosystems: Rethinking the High-Rise with Antony Wood
Published: 5/20/2025 -
Can Architects Still Shape the Future? - with Evelyn Lee
Published: 5/13/2025 -
Why Digitalize Our Material World? - Manwen Li
Published: 5/6/2025 -
Demystifying Zoning and the Hidden Rules Behind Every City
Published: 4/29/2025 -
BIM to Bots: How Robots can Reshape the Future of Construction with Brian Ringley
Published: 4/22/2025 -
How Outdated Workflow is Stifling Architectural Design with Slantis COO Mercedes Carriquiry
Published: 4/15/2025 -
Designing Dignity: How Scott Key and Every Shelter are Rethinking Refugee Shelters
Published: 4/8/2025 -
City Science and the Future of Urban Design with Ramon Gras
Published: 4/1/2025 -
We Are Pre-iPhone Era: Dr. Murat Melek on AI in Construction
Published: 3/25/2025 -
How America Became Stuck in a Broken Housing System with Yoni Appelbaum
Published: 3/4/2025 -
Autonomous Vehicles and the Future of Cities with Evan Shieh
Published: 2/25/2025 -
How will AI impact our physical world?
Published: 2/11/2025 -
Writing Architecture - Julia van den Hout
Published: 1/28/2025 -
2025 LA Fires
Published: 1/21/2025
The podcast about the Built Environment, with the minds shaping it, for the people living in it. Why does the built environment feel broken — and what would it take to fix it? Most Podern is about how the built world really works. We dig into the systems shaping architecture, urbanism, housing, and public spaces, and talk with the people actually building change: architects, planners, developers, and urban thinkers.