
Berlin as we know it – with its centres, residential quarters, and suburbs – marks its 100th anniversary in 2020. A reason to celebrate, but also a spur to think about the future development of the region. After years of stagnation, dynamism is returning to the Berlin-Brandenburg region: population growth, new flows of commuters and goods, new quarters and housing developments, a new rail map, a radically new airport arrangement, and a growing public transport system. Berlin is a metropolis, its integrated hinterland extending far beyond its administrative boundaries. What we need now is a broad public debate ranging from sustainable planning of growth across the region as a whole to the specific role of individual neighbourhoods within the growing metropolis. Both politicians and representatives of business and civil society have repeatedly called for such a debate, and with good reason.

![CALL FOR PAPERS - UrbBA [19] Teaching, Practice, Learning - Featured Image](https://snoopy.archdaily.com/images/archdaily/media/images/5d60/0188/284d/d136/0b00/01f4/slideshow/open-uri20190823-7282-1haq614.jpg?1566572919&format=webp&width=640&height=580)














