It is widely accepted that the impact of human activities on the Earth's air following the first industrial rebellion was so significant that it was named as a new geological period with the term "Anthropocene." The follow a new design strategy that integrates the type of urban countrysides with their design is critical in the Anthropocene age. Modern instances of green capitals and smart cities are the direct result of the rise of a value structure with a very aesthetic view of worldwide ecosystems, inciting us to seek a non-anthropocentric means of reasoning and, suitable way, planning. In this study, we present creative city design that controls environmental determinants and is based on city planning of downtowns approached for one principles of biomimicry. The research question is either natural fabrics with new construction procedures and biomimicry principles can bring about the design of cities that face the abundant challenges of temperature change. Three examples of downtowns that have adopted the model of biomimicry design standard will be presented, (the city of Lavasa in India, Rocinha squalid district in Rio de Janeiro, and an industrial environment in the Danish city of Kalundborg), in parallel with a article review of natural fabrics. Conclusions will be drawn that will be followed for one formulation of suggestions for the optimal preparation of cities in agreements of sustainability. The goal search out develop a design process point or direct at a goal at the efficient design of centers in response to surroundings change.
Author(s) Details:
Christine Dikou,
Department
of Civil Engineering, University of West Attica, Athens, Greece.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/EIEGES-V2/article/view/12194
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