Reprint

Urban and Buildings Regeneration Strategy to Climatic Change Mitigation, Energy, and Social Poverty after a World Health and Economic Global Crisis

Edited by
November 2021
290 pages
  • ISBN978-3-0365-2424-5 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-0365-2425-2 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Urban and Buildings Regeneration Strategy to Climatic Change Mitigation, Energy, and Social Poverty after a World Health and Economic Global Crisis that was published in

Business & Economics
Environmental & Earth Sciences
Social Sciences, Arts & Humanities
Summary

In recent months, we have suffered the effects of an unexpected global health crisis that has led to an even worse global economic crisis, with GDPs plummeting to unprecedented levels. While our health workers struggle to find a vaccine to protect our health, we have had to live through situations hitherto unimagined, and we have spent even more time in our homes while our streets remained empty, which has brought to light the weaknesses and strengths of our system and our way of building and designing.

Our aim is to publish research projects and papers that contribute to reactivate the Construction Sector from within, in the context of this world economic crisis. Such an effort will focus especially on solutions that improve the quality of indoor air in buildings, strengthening the circular economy in an eco-efficient rehabilitation of buildings and neighborhoods in our cities.

Format
  • Hardback
License
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
patrimony; tower; buildings rehabilitation; eco-sustainable; sustainable; town planning; resource efficiency; eco-efficient construction solutions; environmental; green public procurement; renovation; construction; energy; circular economy; innovation; green; sustainable; urban regeneration; roof refurbishment; energy performance; sustainable development goals; urban design; neighborhood regeneration; competition; architectural education; indoor environmental quality; health; accessibility 2; housing typology 3; COVID-19 4; social isolation 5; regulations 6; architectural barriers; energy poverty; climate change; life-cycle analysis; direct and indirect energy; bill of quantities; neighborhood regeneration; urban realm; accessibility; social inclusion; active aging; social services; heritage regeneration; water mills; sustainable prefabrication; local industry; housing; climate change; optimization; cool roof; thermal insulation; aging effect; social housing; life-cycle cost analysis; city; indicators; social gap; urban regeneration; pandemic; n/a