It's a huge 3D-printed map of Manhattan wired up to optic fiber cables. The cables show lights where each subway train is, and a Raspberry Pi sits at the heart to grab the location data.

Landscape ecologist Eric Sanderson and illustrator Markley Boyer used a British map from 1776 to create 3D images of how Manhattan looked in 1609. Menu Search. Log in Subscribe.

On Saturday, August 20th, while most of New York is strolling through Central Park, perusing the Farmer’s Market in Union Square, or fleeing to the ...

Manhattan is a world in which the middle class is defined as someone making $235K a year. It's very special indeed, especially for the few people left who can afford property. Artist and web ...

Google has added 3D building meshes for almost every structure in Manhattan to its Google Earth software - and the result is pretty darn impressive.