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Biophilic Homes: Analyzing Biophilic Design in the Residential SettingClark-Havron, Hannah 25 May 2023 (has links)
No description available.
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Enhancing Human Health and Recovery Through Biophilic DesignBlair, Matthew T 01 January 2012 (has links) (PDF)
The unquestionable human reliance on the natural world throughout history has reinforced the intuition of the human affinity for nature and the notion that human physical, psychological and even moral well being is largely dependent on experiencing a diverse and healthy natural environment. This connection has ultimately influenced the decisions we have made thus far to endure as a species and has resulted in tremendous changes to both our natural and physical framework.
This thesis focuses on creating an interconnection between life, nature and the built environment to create architecture that enriches our daily lives through the use of Biophilic Design. The primary goal is to create a Veteran Rehabilitation Center in Rochester, New York where war veterans will be provided with a facility harnessing the essential characteristics necessary for a smoother transition back to their once traditional lifestyles. Occupants of this built environment will be inspired, invigorated and comforted by their surroundings and provided with an innovative soothing ambiance to reflect from the traumatizing effects of war.
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The In-Betweenness: Work Space of the FutureDavari Dehkordi, Ava 27 July 2023 (has links)
Individuals spend so many hours every day in their work spaces of different kinds. Different people have different needs in term of the quality of the space in which they are working. As a result it's important to provide a variety of spaces for people to be able to choose from and spend their work day in that space, or choose to transition in between spaces with different qualities during the day. This can positively affect employees' efficiency, productivity and even mental health. The main idea here is to design different spaces with different degrees of openness. These spaces start from being completely closed to completely open and just being defining by a single wall, roof or floor. And it also include every other degree of openness between these two states and having different combinations of walls, roofs and floors. / Master of Architecture / In Betweenness is about how to choose our position as designers when we are making changes into the earth to build livable spaces for human kind. We are surrounded by different In-betweennesses every day in indoor or outdoor spaces. Being aware of how to use this condition can make us better at forming stronger connections to nature, respecting the earth and following its movements, have more adaptability in our built environments, and having more transition, continuity and mobility in our spaces. This project is a work space building focused on health in architecture. considering biophilic design guidelines and active design guidelines I was focused on designing an adaptable workspace and finding design solutions for encouraging users to follow a healthier lifestyle, be more productive and motivated.
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Cultivating the City: Establishing the Presence of Nature in Urban ArchitectureRidder, Nicole 24 September 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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Assessing the affordability of biophilic designed apartmentsLarsson, Daniela, Krishnaraj, Dharshini January 2023 (has links)
Over the last two decades, biophilic design and green architecture have been gaining moremomentum throughout the world, to combat climate change and promote sustainability.Biophilic design states that humans have an innate connection with nature, and thatconnection invokes human well-being, productivity, coexistence with nature, andbiodiversity. It is estimated that by 2050, over 65% of people will live in urban settings, which should incentivize biophilic design oriented urban planning. Introducing biophilic design aspects in neighbourhoods can create environments for betterconnection between residents, and with nature. This research evaluates the affordability ofbiophilic designed apartments and if there is a correlation between the biophilic designintensity and the price tag. Research also aims to review the importance and barriers of biophilic design apartments among urban oriented academics and architects using semi-structured interviews. This paper intends to fill a research gap and provide a comprehensive understanding of affordability of biophilic designed apartments, in varying geographicalareas. The analysis was done in three steps of mixed methodology using a housing affordabilityindex, a biophilic pattern score and interviews. The findings highlight the crisis of housingunaffordability, specifically proving biophilic design apartments are severely unaffordableusing quantitative research. The study also established neutral correlation between thebiophilic patterns intensity and apartment affordability index of the selected buildingsamples. Thus, there is further research needed to find the causes of housing unaffordability,which directly equates to the health and quality of people. The research gave insights onreasoning behind low prevalence of biophilic design apartments. To summarise, the studyhighlights an important issue of unaffordability that needs to be addressed by stakeholderslike the government, planning committee, architects, and real estate developers.
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L'effet biophile en milieu collégial: l'importance d'une vue sur la natureThode, Diane 02 1900 (has links)
Les changements démographiques et climatiques que nous vivons actuellement mènent à de nouveaux défis pour les concepteurs du milieu bâti. La dégradation des systèmes naturels ainsi que la densification urbaine réduit les possibilités d’exposition au monde naturel des citadins. Des études empiriques ont démontré que cette exposition a un effet réparateur en contribuant à réduire notre stress et à augmenter notre niveau d’attention. C’est ce que nous nommons l’effet biophile. Quoiqu’encore à ses débuts, le domaine du design biophile cherche un appui scientifique pour promouvoir la réintégration de la nature en ville.
L’objectif pratique de ce mémoire est de proposer une vision écosystémique aux concepteurs et décideurs, afin d’influencer le processus de design de nos villes. L’objectif académique est de contribuer aux données probantes dans le domaine de la conception biophile en milieu scolaire. Une approche de « design fondé sur les données probantes » est utilisée, afin d’infirmer un lien positif entre une exposition au monde naturel et le succès scolaire. Notre recherche est observationnelle, étant basée sur des conditions existantes et des données historiques. En caractérisant des expériences biophiles liées aux vues par les fenêtres des salles de classe, nous explorons leur rapport avec les résultats scolaires d’étudiants au niveau collégial. L’effet de ces expériences est modélisé par régression linéaire en utilisant des méthodes d’analyses quantitatives.
Nos résultats initiaux démontrent que sous certaines conditions, il y a un effet biophile positif mesurable et légèrement significatif. En réduisant la portée au cours vision du monde, nos résultats subséquents indiquent que les étudiants réussissent mieux dans les salles de classe avec un plus haut degré biophile. Il en est de même pour les étudiants dans les salles de classe avec un plus grand pourcentage de fenêtres. Malgré ces résultats encourageants, nous ne sommes pas en mesure de dire que l’effet biophile est toujours présent ou même toujours positif dans un milieu d’enseignement. Il existe plusieurs opportunités de recherche dans ce domaine qui transcendent les simples résultats scolaires. / Climate change and demographic expansion have led to new challenges for design professionals. The degradation of our natural systems as well as urban densification reduce the opportunity for city dwellers to be exposed to the natural world. This exposure has been shown empirically to have a restorative effect by reducing stress and increasing attention. We call this the biophilic effect. Although still in its early stages, the field of biophilic design is using a scientific approach in an effort to green our cities.
The practical objective of this research is to expose designers and administrators to an ecosystemic worldview that will hopefully impact their design and decision-making process. The academic objective is to contribute to the body of knowledge in the field of biophilic design in academic environments.
We use methods borrowed from ‘Evidence Based Design’ to test the hypothesis that the biophilic effect has a positive impact on college student performances. It is an observational study based on existing conditions and historical data. By characterising biophilic experiences linked to window views from the classrooms, we explore their impact on student grades. The biophilic effects are modelled using linear regression in a quantitative analysis.
Our initial results indicate that in certain circumstances there is a measurable, slightly significant, positive biophilic effect. When focusing on the Worldview course, subsequent results show that students do better in a classroom with a higher degree of biophilic features. They also perform better in classrooms with larger or more windows. Although these results are encouraging, we are far from being able to state that a biophilic effect is always present or always positive in an educational setting. The are many research opportunities in this field that go well beyond simple performance outcomes.
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Greenery @ Home : Design for sustainable house planting solutionsXia, Xinyu January 2016 (has links)
This report aims to discusse how to create more sustainable indoor greenery that can make benefit for people’s health and well-being. The accounts for sustainability in this project has three layers, which are design for people’s sustainable life (people’s health and well-being), design for sustainable indoor greenery and principles of sustainable design. The question I come up with in this project is “what is the sustainable relationship between people and indoor greenery”. The assumption I hope to challenge with my project is how to create a sustainable solution for house planting to bring back the nature into the daily experiences of city inhabitants by product design. As a result, people could have more sustainable and healthier life at home through living with nature in the urban settings. The content of this report demonstrates the whole steps (background and motivation, contexts, research, ideal generation, sketch and prototype, model making and visualization of results) towards the design results supported by theoretical studies. The relevant studies I mention in this project are biophilic design, permaculture and NASA clean air study, which are related to sustainable indoor greenery and sustainable house planting relatively. The results obtained in this project include one product design - a planter that offers a sustainable way of cultivating health plants at home through reusing water and designing micro forest garden, and one product-based App design proposal - creating a house-planting community, in which people can communicate and support each other with sustainable house-planting tips and knowledge.
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Biophilia and Educational Satisfaction: Analyzing the performative benefits of courtyards in university settings through the lenses of biophilic designJanuary 2019 (has links)
abstract: This research aims to investigate the effect of campus courtyards on students’ satisfaction with education. It will look into two different types of courtyard within the Arizona State University. One courtyard space has more elements and attributes of biophilic design and the other has less. In addition, this paper will provide guidelines for designing courtyards that would improve student’s satisfaction with education. The Methodology used is survey handouts to students after the researcher selects the two types of courtyards by observation. The participant in this study are randomly picked young adult college students (n=60). The results indicate a positive effect of biophilic design on student’s satisfaction with education in courtyards. Furthermore, guidelines for designing courtyards based on biophilic design elements and attributes are suggested. / Dissertation/Thesis / Masters Thesis Design 2019
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Hybrid : a new interface between the City of Pretoria and Berea parkScholtz, Jeandri January 2016 (has links)
The modern day mechanical integration
and organisation of cities have disturbed
the natural systems and sequences of
the environment, as well as the social
fabric and collective notions of society
within cities (Mumford, 1938:17). Man's
progressive "liberation" from the natural
environment has desensitised him to
nature (Crowe, 1995:233) creating an
artifi cial realm where man is removed
from nature.
Pretoria's establishment was greatly
infl uenced by its landscape - aptly
called "the valley between the ridges
and the rivers" (Dippenaar, 2013:6).
Urban modernisation and infrastructure
development have however progressively
disregarded the river and the landscape
within the city, consequently detaching
the city from these natural elements,
which resulted in the loss of their
signifi cance.
As one of the last remaining
underdeveloped sites in the inner city
of Pretoria, Berea Park represents a
continuation of the landscape and the
Apies River channel into the city. Situated
at the southern gateway of the city,
Berea Park was Pretoria's fi rst offi cial
recreational, social and cultural venue,
hosting numerous sport, outdoor and
other events. Unfortunately Berea Park
is currently in a derelict and idle state.
Infrastructural developments have
gradually disconnected the site from the
surrounding city fabric and community.
The isolated and forgotten park, has
like the river, tragically lost its essential
signifi cance. The divide between the city fabric,
the Apies River channel and the
Berea Park landscape presents the
opportunity to explore architecture's
role in re-integrating and connecting
experiences of "nature" into the city to
enhance the quality of urban life.
This dissertation explores architecture
and the hybrid typology of "building as
a landscape", as a means to create a
new topography and interface between
the Berea Park landscape, river
channel and the city. The concept of
a hybrid architecture that merges the
typologies of urban park, landscape,
infrastructure, public amenity and
building is explored with the intention
to develop a new typology that can
respond to the contextual challenges.
The building becomes an extension
of the park, and the park becomes
an extension of the building. The new
interface, proposed programme and
activities are aimed at linking the
city, its inhabitants, communities, the
landscape and the river. / Die hedendaagse meganiese
integrasie en organisasie van stede
het die natuurlike sisteme en ritmes
van die omgewing, asook die sosiale
strukture en kollektiewe opvattings
van gemeenskappe in stede versteur
(Mumford, 1038:17). Die mens se
progressiewe "bevryding" van die
natuurlike omgewing het gelei tot 'n
skeiding tussen die mens en die natuur
(Crowe, 2013:6), wat der volglik ?
kunsmatige domein waarbinne die
mensdom uit die natuurverwyder is,
geskep het.
Die totstandkoming van Pretoria was
grootliks be?nvloed deur sy natuurlike
landskap - met die gepaste benaming
van " 'n vallei gele? tussen rante
en riviere" (Dippenaar, 2013:6).
Met stedelike modernisering en
infrastruktuur ontwikkeling is daar
stelselmatig minder ag geslaan op die
rivier en die omliggende stadslandskap,
wat daartoe gelei het dat die stad van
die natuurlike omgewing afgesonder
geraak het en uiteindelik het dit die
verlies van die essensi?le betekenis
en waarde van die natuurelemente
veroorsaak.
Berea Park, een van die laaste
oorblywende onderontwikkelde
terreine in die sentrale stadsgebied
van Pretoria, is gele? aan die suidelike
ingang van die stad en verteenwoordig
'n verlenging van die landskap en
die Apiesrivierkanaal na die stad.
Di? terrein was Pretoria se eerste
amptelike ontspannings-, sosiale en kulturele
byeenkomsplek, wat sport-, buitelugen
ander byeenkomste aangebied het.
Ongelukking is Bera Park tans 'n verlate,
verwaarloosde en onbenutte area.
Infrastruktuur ontwikkeling van di? gebied
het geleidelik die terrein afgesonder van
die omliggende stad en gemeenskap. Die
ge?soleerde en vergete park het, soos die
rivier, tragies geen betekenis of nut meer
nie.
Die skeiding tussen die stedelike
bouomgewing, die Apiesrivierkanaal en
die landskap van Berea Park bied die
geleentheid om argitektuur se rol met
betrekking tot die herintegrering en
verbinding van die "natuur" met die stad
te ondersoek derhalwe die gehalte van 'n
stedelike lewenswyse te verhoog.
Die skripsie ondersoek argitektuur en
die hibriede tipologie van 'n gebou as
'n landskap, wat deur die fasilitering
van 'n nuwe topografi e 'n interaktiewe
verbinding tussen die landskap van Berea
Park, die rivierkanaal en die stad tot
stand kan bring. Hibriede-argitektuur is
'n konsep wat die samesmelting van die
tipologie? van stedelike park, landskap,
infrastruktuur, openbare fasiliteit en
gebou ondersoek met die doel om
'n nuwe tipologie te ontwikkel wat
kontekstuele uitdagings kan aanspreek.
Die gebou word 'n uitbreiding van die
park en die park word 'n uitbreiding van
die gebou. Die doelwit van die gebou
as nuwe interaktiewe verbinding en die
voorgestelde program en aktiwiteite, is
om die stad se inwoners, gemeenskappe,
die landskap en die rivier te herverbind. / Mini Dissertation (MArch (Prof))--University of Pretoria, 2016. / Architecture / MArch (Prof) / Unrestricted
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Uniting Inside & OutGoodge, Kirsten 25 May 2023 (has links)
No description available.
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