Erich Fromm coined the terminology of Biophilia in his book The Heart of Man. Hence, the concept was interpreted and established by Edward O. Wilson. It was described as human passionate of life and promoting well-being through natural elements. Throughout the years, the researchers show shreds of evidence of the positive benefits of nature interaction into human's life towards sustainable built environments. Biophilic is the terminology concept of design by integrating nature and natural elements, materials, and form in the built environment. The underpinnings theoretical frameworks are human experiences and the need for nature (Biophilia) through design principles and approaches (biophilic design) in the city built environment (urban desi...
Biophilic design involves creation of built environments that promote connection between humans and ...
This brief communication wants to draw greater attention to the role of physical enviro...
Biophilia is a human personality trait described initially by Erich Fromm and later by E.O. Wilson, ...
In 1984 E.O. Wilson (1984) introduced and popularized the Biophilia hypothesis defining biophilia as...
Despite the clear benefits of maintaining a human relationship with nature, people increasingly live...
There is a growing recognition of the need for daily contact with nature, to live happy, productive,...
Well-being in cities can be addressed from the perspective of multiple disciplines. Urban design can...
Abstract : A growing body of an individual indicates that the modern world has been disconnecting f...
As the world’s population rapidly becomes significantly more urban than rural, the structures that e...
In response to socio-ecological challenges, cities around the world are implementing greenification ...
Biophilic urbanism, or urban design that reflects humanity’s innate need for nature, stands to make ...
There is a growing recognition of the need for daily contact with nature, to live happy, productive,...
Contemporary cities have high stress levels, mental health issues, high crime levels and ill health,...
Through consideration of the built heritage in terms of biophilic characteristics, different approa...
Biophilic urbanism, or urban design which refl ects human’s\ud innate need for nature in and around ...
Biophilic design involves creation of built environments that promote connection between humans and ...
This brief communication wants to draw greater attention to the role of physical enviro...
Biophilia is a human personality trait described initially by Erich Fromm and later by E.O. Wilson, ...
In 1984 E.O. Wilson (1984) introduced and popularized the Biophilia hypothesis defining biophilia as...
Despite the clear benefits of maintaining a human relationship with nature, people increasingly live...
There is a growing recognition of the need for daily contact with nature, to live happy, productive,...
Well-being in cities can be addressed from the perspective of multiple disciplines. Urban design can...
Abstract : A growing body of an individual indicates that the modern world has been disconnecting f...
As the world’s population rapidly becomes significantly more urban than rural, the structures that e...
In response to socio-ecological challenges, cities around the world are implementing greenification ...
Biophilic urbanism, or urban design that reflects humanity’s innate need for nature, stands to make ...
There is a growing recognition of the need for daily contact with nature, to live happy, productive,...
Contemporary cities have high stress levels, mental health issues, high crime levels and ill health,...
Through consideration of the built heritage in terms of biophilic characteristics, different approa...
Biophilic urbanism, or urban design which refl ects human’s\ud innate need for nature in and around ...
Biophilic design involves creation of built environments that promote connection between humans and ...
This brief communication wants to draw greater attention to the role of physical enviro...
Biophilia is a human personality trait described initially by Erich Fromm and later by E.O. Wilson, ...