The concepts of density and urban morphology are today at the centre of debates on architecture and urban planning. The concept of density provides a solution to the issue of urban sprawl and, consequently, offers a way of rethinking sustainable urban and rural development. The densification of urban centres makes it possible to reduce a vulnerability related to the excessive use of suburban areas. However, densification is not a “turnkey” solution. Numerous criteria relating to its use are poorly understood. As numerous contemporary experiences have demonstrated, urban densification exposes space systems to new, unknown forms of vulnerability. First, we will define the concept of vulnerability, specifically that of urban vulnerability, as ...
peer reviewedUrban densification is increasingly accepted as a necessity and is important for no-net...
Urban form is linked to the causes and intensity of the harmful consequences of very energy-consumin...
New Egyptian cities have failed to achieve most of their intended goals. One of the reasons for this...
The concepts of density and urban morphology are today at the centre of debates on architecture and ...
The concentration of humans – in some cases judged as too high, in others not high enough – and the ...
As a spatial concept, density is a useful tool in predicting and controlling land use. However, poli...
Compact urban development is today widely pursued on sustainability, cost-effectiveness, equity, hea...
In order to achieve sustainable development, there is perhaps not one strategy more often used in co...
Density and urban form are complex and challenging issues, affecting the liveability and resource-ef...
Discussions of urban density have long been central to theories relating urban form to city life. Bo...
The ‘compact city’ concept is prominent in contemporary planning policy debates about ideal urban fo...
Twentieth century urbanization has left a tremendous footprint on the globe. It is generally speakin...
Global aspirations for urban sustainability coincide with debate over urban form. Much of the debate...
Changes in urban residential density represent an important issue in terms of land consumption, the ...
One of the biggest challenges for future urban design is to cope with suburbia and sprawl. This pape...
peer reviewedUrban densification is increasingly accepted as a necessity and is important for no-net...
Urban form is linked to the causes and intensity of the harmful consequences of very energy-consumin...
New Egyptian cities have failed to achieve most of their intended goals. One of the reasons for this...
The concepts of density and urban morphology are today at the centre of debates on architecture and ...
The concentration of humans – in some cases judged as too high, in others not high enough – and the ...
As a spatial concept, density is a useful tool in predicting and controlling land use. However, poli...
Compact urban development is today widely pursued on sustainability, cost-effectiveness, equity, hea...
In order to achieve sustainable development, there is perhaps not one strategy more often used in co...
Density and urban form are complex and challenging issues, affecting the liveability and resource-ef...
Discussions of urban density have long been central to theories relating urban form to city life. Bo...
The ‘compact city’ concept is prominent in contemporary planning policy debates about ideal urban fo...
Twentieth century urbanization has left a tremendous footprint on the globe. It is generally speakin...
Global aspirations for urban sustainability coincide with debate over urban form. Much of the debate...
Changes in urban residential density represent an important issue in terms of land consumption, the ...
One of the biggest challenges for future urban design is to cope with suburbia and sprawl. This pape...
peer reviewedUrban densification is increasingly accepted as a necessity and is important for no-net...
Urban form is linked to the causes and intensity of the harmful consequences of very energy-consumin...
New Egyptian cities have failed to achieve most of their intended goals. One of the reasons for this...