Key to the regeneration of urban and suburban environments is the use of the forest as an architectural and technological tool. This element is fundamentally important for the sustainable design of an environmental system in all its scales because of its diverse functionality in many ecosystems. Just as in a production process where the end product can rarely be used further, the progressive development of land reduces its functionality and services, many times to the detriment of future generations.
On this basis, analogous to the elements of the building system, a university research group conducted an experimentation for the region of Friuli Venezia-Giulia, a border area in the north-east of Italy whose southern boundary is the northern basin of the Adriatic Sea. It was identified that the forest – and more generally the green matter –is the minimum element on which to base the research by defining classes of needs, requirements and performances. Throughout this project, consideration was given to the ecosystem services that the vegetation is able to provide to the environment and society, investigating the relationship between form and function.
001_ COVER AND INDEX
003_ VIEW_Green: the new challenge of living
Paola De Joanna
FOCUS ON GREEN
008_ The role of greenery in healtcare facilities for children
Artemis Kyrkou
013_Rethinking the green. Technical implementations, bioclimatic involvements and technological perspectives of greenery in Architecture
Valentina Frighi
018_The vegetation as a constant in the Mediterranean cultural landscape
Francisco Pérez Gallego
030_By using GIS technologies into the relationship between urban green and the social and built environment of the Municipality of Pozzuoli
Barbara Cardone, Ferdinando Di Martino, Salvatore Sessa
034_The configurational approach to measure the impact of green spaces on urban landscape
Valerio Di Pinto
040_Green building/infrastructure system with manifacturing/distribution strategy
Pliny Fisk III, Brittany M. Faulkner
044_The role of vegetation in the mechanism of absorption and acoustic isolation
Luca Buoninconti
049_Sensorium | Five senses interaction center. Green and smart healthcare facility
Tasos Tyrimos, Evangelos Chryafidis, Aliki Ralli, Marianna Pontiki
057_When the green enters the buildings: the beneficial impact on users
Ilaria Oberti, Michela Lecci
062_Green in hospital – The necessity
Fotini Daskayanni
066_Visions, perceptions and benefits of natural green
Giuseppe Vaccaro
073_What it means to plant a tree
Gigliola Ausiello, Enza Santoro
079_A method for the ecological use of vegetation in the built environment
Mauirizio Sibilla, Anna Barbati
086_Green materials and applications, the future for a green product design
Georgia Chieirchanteri
093_Integrated methodologies for the knowledge and regeneration of the Paestum site. The role of the nature between the temples and the sea
Riccardo Florio, Raffaele Catuogno, Teresa Della Corte
102_The forest as a tool to regenerate urban and sub-urban environments
Christina Conti, Giovanni La Varra, Ambra Pecile
107_Green interventions for reconnecting urban liminal spaces. Two experiences in research and teaching
Filippo Angelucci, Claudia Di Girolamo
112_Techno-functional green-lines. Comparing urban experiences
Rossella Franchino, Caterina Frettoloso, Francesca Muzzillo, Antonella Violano
120_Frontiers of green architecture
Sonia Capece, Camelia Chivaran
127_+4°C. Green design and extreme climate change
Federico Orsini
132_Green walls as nature-based solutions for urban and building resilience: a case study
Silvia Tedesco, Elena Montacchini, Roberto Giordano, Federica Larcher
137_Rooftop farming in Buenos Aires: nature-based solutions for urban resilience
Francesca De Filippi, Francesca Letizia, Emanuela Saporito
142_Green-algae resilient architecture
Antonella Violano, Monica Cannaviello
150_Sustainable technologies for bioregionalist architecture. Regulatory aspects and pilot experiences
Luca Buoninconti, Paola De Joanna, Giuseppe Vaccaro
158_LIST OF AUTHORS