Tropical Architecture: Myths busted!

Author(s)
Dupre, Karine
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2019
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
This creative publication is the second outcome of this kind for the ongoing Healthy Happy Cities in Tropical Environment project, based on problem-solving and gamification approaches, funded by the French-Australian Network, the School of Architecture of La Reunion (France) and Griffith University. The aim of the project is to develop a platform and tools for key stakeholders in design, tourism and health, in order to better integrate urban design in tropical environments to facilitate happy experiences in our cities. For this creative output, the research investigated the myths about tropical architecture and urban design, ...
View more >This creative publication is the second outcome of this kind for the ongoing Healthy Happy Cities in Tropical Environment project, based on problem-solving and gamification approaches, funded by the French-Australian Network, the School of Architecture of La Reunion (France) and Griffith University. The aim of the project is to develop a platform and tools for key stakeholders in design, tourism and health, in order to better integrate urban design in tropical environments to facilitate happy experiences in our cities. For this creative output, the research investigated the myths about tropical architecture and urban design, employing a gaming approach. The research significance is evidenced by the continuous collaborations and activities between the key partners of this project, recently supported by Un-Habitat (Urban Thinker Campus, ENSAMR (France) November 2019 https://www.worldurbancampaign.org/urban-thinkers-campus ) The transferability of the project across the tropical regions is expected to open new ways in transforming the cities in positive liveable places, both physically and mentally.
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View more >This creative publication is the second outcome of this kind for the ongoing Healthy Happy Cities in Tropical Environment project, based on problem-solving and gamification approaches, funded by the French-Australian Network, the School of Architecture of La Reunion (France) and Griffith University. The aim of the project is to develop a platform and tools for key stakeholders in design, tourism and health, in order to better integrate urban design in tropical environments to facilitate happy experiences in our cities. For this creative output, the research investigated the myths about tropical architecture and urban design, employing a gaming approach. The research significance is evidenced by the continuous collaborations and activities between the key partners of this project, recently supported by Un-Habitat (Urban Thinker Campus, ENSAMR (France) November 2019 https://www.worldurbancampaign.org/urban-thinkers-campus ) The transferability of the project across the tropical regions is expected to open new ways in transforming the cities in positive liveable places, both physically and mentally.
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Subject
Built environment and design
Architecture