Sustainable Mediterranean Construction
Sustainable Mediterranean Construction
Innovation is defined as the process of introducing meaningful and adding value changes to existing methods and established norms. It relies heavily on technological and scientific developments. At present obvious economic, climate, energy and social changes have made us rethink and evaluate our priorities and altered our needs; consequently architecture is also at a turning point searching for a new identity. Along with robotics and other technologies, 3d printing has received increasing attention in construction. The main goal of this paper is to explore the opportunities and understand the architectural design qualities of 3D printing technology as a sustainable tool in hotel design. As its ecological attributes and its variety of materials could be a promising solution for the future.
001_COVER AND INDEX
005_CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES (NOT ONLY DIGITAL) AND ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT
Dora Francese
FOCUS ON: COMPLETION TECHNOLOGIES FOR SUSTAINABLE REGENERATION
028_RESTORATION AND HISTORIC BUILDINGS FACING SUSTAINABILITY CHALLENGES
Francesco Trovò
034_NEW PERSPECTIVES FOR MAPPING ALTERATIONS IN HBIM IN CONSERVATION PROJECTS
Andrea Adami, Barbara Scala
040_FRAGMENTS OF MEMORY. A PARTICIPATORY APPROACH FOR A NEW CONSERVATIVE ARCHITECTURAL RESTORATION AND LANDSCAPE ENHANCEMENT. The Baths of Petriolo
Cesare Crova
046_ QUALITY AS A GOAL AND TOOL FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE BUILT HERITAGE
Mariangela Carlessi, Alessandra Kluzer
051_ STRENGTHS AND TRANSFORMABILITY OF HEALTHCARE STRUCTURES IN CAMPANIA
Lorenzo Diana, Rossella Marmo, Saverio D’Auria, Claudia Sicignano, Francesco Polverino
058_ KNOWLEDGE AND PROTECTION OF THE HANDCRAFTED KNOW-HOW FOR CONSERVATION. Il Manuale del Recupero of Rome: Topics
Virginia Bernardini
063_ THE QUALITY OF RESTORATION OF CULTURAL HERITAGE: FROM JURIDICAL NORMS TO TECHNICAL NORMS
Valentina Sessa
068_ FROM ‘INTANGIBLE’ TO ‘TANGIBLE’ HERITAGE. Shared knowledge for conservation
Daniela Pittaluga, Silvia Rescic, Fabio Fratini
075_ EASIER SAID THAN DONE. TO KNOW SO AS TO KEEP: DRY STONE WALLING ON THE SLOPE OF LAKE COMO
Michela M. Grisoni
082_ DESIGN PROCESSES FOR THE ENHANCEMENT OF THE TERRITORY: THE CASE OF MASSA LUBRENSE
Giovanni Gugg, Gigliola D’Angelo, Mariachiara Esposito
088_ CARE AND CRAFTSMANSHIP AS A SLOW APPROACH TO BUILT HERITAGE. Quality and intervention: tradition and innovation
Angela Squassina
094_ THE ROLE OF GREEN SPACES FOR THE SUSTAINABLE RECOVERY OF CULTURAL HERITAGE A proposal for intervention in the former neapolitan psychiatric complex
Giuseppe Trinchese, Savino Mastrullo
103_ THE ROLE OF CULTURAL HERITAGE SCIENTISTS FOR THE QUALITY OF URBAN REGENERATION A design proposal for the urban “seam” of Baia
Veronica Vitiello, Marina Fumo, Danila Imperadice
FOCUS ON: DIGITAL AND NON DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY FOR SUSTAINABILITY
109_ GREEN THINKING AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP. A Pedagogical experiment in Architecture
Dorra Ismail Dellagi
115_ THE REDISCOVERY OF NATURE: THE LOST INNOCENCE OF THE DIGITAL WORLD
Rosa Maria Vitrano
124_ DIGITAL INNOVATION IN CONSTRUCTION: 3D PRINTING IN HOTEL DESIGN AND TOURISTS’ ACCOMMODATION
Artemis Kyrkou
128_ DESIGN FOR ADAPTABILITY. Joints for sustainable building
Adriana Rossi, Sara Gonizzi Barsanti
137_ PRACTICABILITY STUDY FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A WOOL SUPPLY CHAIN IN CAMPANIA REGION
Angelica Rocco
143_ “EXPERIMENTAL ECOLOGICAL COMPOSITE FOR 3D PRINTING OF A SMALL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL”
Enrico Maria Oliva, Dora Francese
151_ SMART VILLAGE E DESIGN FOR ALL. DesignTech in the Madonie area
Luisa Lombardo
156_ BUILT ENVIRONMENT TRANSFORMATIONS: BIM AND CIRCULAR APPROACH
Rossella Franchino, Caterina Frettoloso, Nicola Pisacane
