Urban regeneration

The number of people living in urban areas worldwide is constantly rising. This puts significant pressure on resources in general—leading to an urgent need for the radical improvement of local infrastructure, especially housing, food, water and waste. Managing urban areas is therefore one of the most important development challenges of the twenty-first century. The built environment is a key element in urban living. Significant investments in infrastructure and further development must be…

Architecture, Illustration, PS, AI, CAD, SKETCHUP, INDD

A MIXED, COMPACT AND INCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD IN THE OLD MERCEDES FACTORY A place to work, play and live in an industrial and cultural area, prepared to combat the climate emergency. This project reactivates the old industrial site with new economic and residential activity, contributing to the large urban regeneration project of Bon Pastor and Besòs, […]

How can water help to reconnect a community? This urban planning project in Turkey reconnects historical and cultural roots.

29.Ağu.2017 - See related links to what you are looking for.

In early 2013, the Government of Iztapalapa, Mexico City, decided to develop an Urban Development Planning aimed to achieve a social transformation...

Chapman Taylor Project Profile: Aria Milan – Designing a science, art and education core for one of Europe’s most important urban regenerations

In recent decades, SOM’s urban design work in China has created several successful old town redevelopment planning projects—such as Shanghai Xintiandi and Foshan Lingnan Tiandi—that integrate China’s ancient urban heritage into a new type of urban placemaking, one that celebrates local traditions while also creating immeasurable economic, social, and cultural value. Guangzhou’s Old Town is the latest of these.

San Berillo Master Plan :The neighbourhood of San Berillo in Catania, Sicilly has always had a negative reputation. An ample demolition took place here in 1

The Holcim Awards 2023 silver prize for Middle East & Africa went to Stream Co-Habitat designed by Openact Architecture. An ecosystem regeneration and urban re-engagement program that aims to develop a design scheme based on the waterlines shaping Tuzla’s natural landscape and lifestyle while reconnecting it to its historical and cultural roots.