The nautilus evolving architecture and city landscapes for future sustainable development

Michael Evan Goodsite; Rachel Armstrong; Ole John Nielsen

doi:10.1386/tear.7.2.105/1

ISSN: 1477-965X
E-ISSN: 1758-9533

The nautilus evolving architecture and city landscapes for future sustainable development
Authors: Michael Evan Goodsite¹, Rachel Armstrong², Ole John Nielsen³
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Affiliations: ¹ Professor of Atmospheric Chemistry, Climate and Global Processes, Aarhus University, Denmark. ² TEDGlobal Fellow and Teaching Fellow at the Bartlett School of Architecture. ³ Professor of Atmospheric Chemistry, Copenhagen Centre for Atmospheric Research, Department of Chemistry, University of Copenhagen.
Source: Technoetic Arts, Volume 7, Issue 2, Nov 2009, p. 105 - 115
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1386/tear.7.2.105/1
- Published online: 01 Nov 2009

Abstract

A new model for environmental and urban sustainability living architecture that connects artifice with the natural world through the use of materials that possess some of the properties of living systems, and can therefore actively exchange energy with the ecosphere, is proposed.

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2009-11-01

2023-03-28

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Article Type: Article

Keyword(s): climate adaptation and mitigation; green architecture; living architecture; sustainability; systems architecture

The nautilus evolving architecture and city landscapes for future sustainable development

Abstract

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