Learn more about vertical gardens: a green revolution in urban architecture
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Learn more about vertical gardens: a green revolution in urban architecture
Learn about how extreme heat is changing the shape of urban planning
Learn about how to build an urban-style home in a rural area
We've compiled a collection for your biophilic urbanism design
Learn more about architecture and sustainability: new ways of living in urban environments
Check out this project highlight Trust Early Learning by Unity Surfacing Systems
Check out this project highlight The Terminal at Katy Trail by W.R. Meadows, Inc.
Check out this project highlight 70 Carlton Street by Fairview Architectural North America
Check out this project highlight New Settlement Isla De La Cartuja by IAM Design
Learn how to design a sustainable building
How can building tall pack in sustainable and housing advantages? Here are some more of the benefits of high-rise cities.
Carry out a Google image search of the phrase “28 Days Later” and among the many stills and publicity images for the 2002 horror film, one will find a scattering of photographs of cities taken during the COVID-19 lockdown.
Neighbourhoods with well-connected streets can evolve into more walkable, complete neighbourhoods or denser settlements as needed.
In recent years, construction designs have advanced dramatically. Net zero energy buildings, which produce the energy they need on site from renewable sources, increasingly are the default choice. But to speed the transition to zero carbon emissions, I believe the United States must think bigger and focus on designing or redeveloping entire communities that are zero energy.
If there was ever a time to introduce mass-produced affordable housing, surely that time is now.
It may sound counter-intuitive, but floating architecture provides two big advantages. Find them out here!
As growing populations place pressure on urban housing, infrastructure and transport systems, residents, planners and politicians are having to come up with clever solutions to make their cities decent places to live.
The COVID-19 pandemic has forced governments to weigh the benefits of keeping green spaces open against the public health concerns that come from their use.
The question, then, is how to improve the measurements used, to ensure that the rankings align with the public interest, and help those in positions of leadership – such as lawmakers, local governments and urban planners – to better understand the huge array of data they have access to.
We can learn to look at flooding as a regenerative element to improve life in urban areas.