Sustainable Mediterranean Construction
Sustainable Mediterranean Construction
The use of vegetation in architecture for improving energy performances of built environment is a well established design practice. In the context of the progressive spread of urban greening, vegetation can be considered as an architectural component, not only as element applied to a building surface. Besides gaining a role in the language of architecture, vegetation, and especially spontaneous vegetation, could lead to theoretical developments related to design and management processes and methodologies, aimed at anthropic needs and Tiers paysage arrangements.[3] In this sense, possible mitigations of dichotomies are outlined.
001_ COVER
003_ VIEW_Construction Process’ Compliance with Greenergy
Dora Francese
FOCUS ON GREENERGY
019_ Buildings’ Hidden Energy and Environmental Consequences
Stefano Politi, Ernesto Antonini
024_Evaluating Early-Design Choices under the Potential Effects of Climate Change
Giacomo Chiesa
029_Vegetation and Architecture: Applications for Energy Optimization, Languages, New Design and Management Processes
Giorgio Giallocosta, Katia Perini
034_Hydroelectrics Power Plant: Architectural and Engineering Design
Georgia Cheirchanteri
040_Heat Pump and Photovoltaic: the FEBOS-HP system and the Proposal for a SCOPren index Applied to an Italian Case Study
Kristian Fabbri
048_Thermal-Active Systems between Innovation and Research in Architecture
Alessandra Battisti, Egle Ministeri
054_The “Green” Characters of Italy’s New National Energy Strategies and its Repercussions on the Built Environment
Fabrizio Tucci
068_Use of Radiant Panels as Thermal Energy Storage: the FEBOS-HP Technology and the Application on an Italian Case Study
Kristian Fabbri
PHD RESULTS
073_Potential of regeneration for small historical centers in Italy. Guidelines for the reduction of acoustic impact produced by the Micro-Wind power system
Emanuela Adamo
074_AUTHORS
