Against the backdrop of the intelligent era, this study aims to explore pathways for the reform of undergraduate education in urban and rural planning to address evolving social demands and industry transformations. Employing literature review, case analysis, and survey research, this paper systematically examines domestic and international research progress and practical experiences. The findings indicate that curriculum reform must focus on the deep integration of cutting-edge technologies with traditional professional courses, establishing a full-chain technological framework encompassing “tools, analysis, and generation.” Concurrently, core competencies such as digital intelligence application, ecological resilience awareness, and social governance coordination must be strengthened. Furthermore, establishing collaborative teaching bases involving universities, local governments, and enterprises, alongside integrating sociological and legal perspectives, can effectively enhance graduates’ capacity to solve practical problems. This research provides theoretical and practical references for undergraduate education reform in urban and rural planning, facilitating the cultivation of high-quality, interdisciplinary talents tailored to the needs of the intelligent era.



