Latest articles on the wonders of utilising Biophilic Design in the built environment

Amazon’s jungle: Inside the Spheres, where 40,000 plants create a stunning urban oasis
The idea of meeting, working or relaxing among 40,000 plants from more than 30 countries, in an enclosed tropical climate in the middle of Seattle, was conceived as a way to help Amazonians “think differently” — to get away from traditional workspaces and get up close to nature...

Smog-eating twisting tower that features luxury apartments will soon open in Taiwan
A twisting, smog-eating tower is nearly finished in Taipei, Taiwan. The skyscraper's facade, roof, and balconies will contain 23,000 trees and shrubs — nearly the same amount found in New York's Central Park. The plants are projected to absorb 130 tons of carbon dioxide per year — the equivalent of about 27 cars...
Must.See.Videos
What happens if you cut down all of a city's trees? - Stefan Al


What happens if you cut down all of a city's trees? - Stefan Al

Biophilic Design

Increasing Employee Wellbeing Through Biophilic Design

How to Become a Plant Design Pro | Alexander Bond Masterclass
Must.See.Documentary
"Biophilic Design is an innovative way of designing the places where we live, work, and learn. We need nature in a deep and fundamental fashion, but we have often designed our cities and suburbs in ways that both degrade the environment and alienate us from nature.
The recent trend in green architecture has decreased the environmental impact of the built environment, but it has accomplished little in the way of reconnecting us to the natural world, the missing piece in the puzzle of sustainable development.
Come on a journey from our evolutionary past and the origins of architecture to the world’s most celebrated buildings in a search for the architecture of life.
Together, we will encounter buildings that connect people and nature - hospitals where patients heal faster, schools where children’s test scores are higher, offices where workers are more productive, and communities where people know more of their neighbors and families thrive. Biophilic Design points the way toward creating healthy and productive habitats for modern humans."









