Titlebook: Design for Resilient Communities; Proceedings of the U Anna Rubbo,Juan Du,Martin Tamke Conference proceedings 2023 The Editor(s) (if applic

銀版照相

Anna Rubbo,Juan Du,Martin TamkeConnects SDGs through newest research and practice-based knowledge.Provides an overview on current research and best practices in community resilience.Offers new knowledge connecting research and prac

Modicum

無能力之人

Flawless

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-4518-6 Business District (CBD) as a new mixed-use complex and a public space. After a thorough analysis and evaluation, the project aims to transform the area into a sustainable and liveable place. The study is project-based, relatively micro-scale, ‘planned urban renewal process’ led and publicly structu

Tempor

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-80340-6Development Goals (SDGs) to ‘leave no one behind’, addressing the panel .. Central to this design project, lies the mission of Angels’ Care Foundation to: ‘.. The Foundation provides indigent children with clothing, nutritious meals, crisis treatment for sexual-abuse, holistic health care, STEAM edu

少量

模仿

P. Christiansen-Weniger,N. Siri,S. G. Micharogress of urban and rural regeneration has become inevitable after the rapid development of urbanization. Heritage buildings and historic districts play important roles in urban and rural regeneration as they have witnessed transformations of regions while reflecting collective memories and cultura

DEI

消毒

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-57361-3public spaces that acknowledge symbolic value, including social interactions and different levels of memories, are often overlooked. However, during a war it is not only houses and buildings that are destroyed, but also public and private spaces, places with memories and invisible networks. To (re-)

Grievance

Transitions, Trajectories, and Reversibilityean continent have put infra-structures in the centre of political attention. Infrastructures will also be pivotal to address several SDGs and key targets. Nevertheless, infrastructural artefacts are largely perceived as a necessary evil. This paper explores how infrastructures can be culturally per