Search this journal

Search by title, author, DOI or keyword.

Search Results

7 articles

Anti-Crisis Urban Design and Hotel Infrastructure: A New Paradigm of Post-War Urban Development

Liudmyla Bovsh, Alla Rasulova, Larysa Hopkalo

Urban Planning and Construction · 40-62 · 10.55121/upc.v3i2.1102

This study investigates models for restoring hotel infrastructure within a comprehensive framework of crisis-responsive urban design during and after military aggression, using Ukraine as a focal case. By integrating restorative construction, inclusive urban design principles, and community participation, resilient cities aim to

Read article →↓ PDF Cite713 views606 downloads

Exploring ‘Complex Adaptive Assemblage’ in Urban Design: A Case Study of Rethinking Informal Vendor Activities around Dhaka New Market Shopping Complex

Md. Ekramullah Bhuian, Fahmida Nusrat

Urban Planning and Construction · 55-69 · 10.55121/upc.v2i2.200

The subject matter of Urban Design has long been criticised for having no substantial basis to formulate a significantgroundwork of theoretical framework in general. Despite having the capability to formulate solutions in creative ways of thinking, Urban Design is subjected to further arguments regarding subject matters due to c

Graphical abstract for Exploring ‘Complex Adaptive Assemblage’ in Urban Design: A Case Study of Rethinking Informal Vendor Activities around Dhaka New Market Shopping Complex
Read article →↓ PDF Cite927 views555 downloads

Vision Versus Reality: Testing Methods to Study Public Space Design and Pedestrian Experience in Logan Central

Kali Marnane, Maram Shaweesh

Urban Planning and Construction · 1-16 · 10.55121/upc.v3i1.330

Logan is a rapidly growing, mid-sized city in Queensland, Australia, often characterized by low-density suburban development, car dependency, and persistent socio-economic disadvantage. Logan Central, identified as the civic and cultural heart of the city, faces compounded challenges related to disconnected pedestrian infrastruc

Read article →↓ PDF Cite1,357 views975 downloads

Vertical Green Landscape Facades as a Reducer of Pollution in HighDensity Cities: A Review

Anna Hamling, Caitlyn Van Dam, Victoria Dubbeldee

Urban Planning and Construction · 20-27 · 10.55121/upc.v2i1.128

As urbanization continues to intensify, high-density cities grapple with escalating environmental and social challenges that directly impact the well-being of their inhabitants. This paper explores the potential of vertical green landscape facades as a pragmatic solution to mitigate these issues while fostering sustainability wi

Graphical abstract for Vertical Green Landscape Facades as a Reducer of Pollution in HighDensity Cities: A Review
Read article →↓ PDF Cite1,274 views1,016 downloads

When the Bear Comes to Town: How the City Could Create Nature

Rob Roggema, Diego Rodriguez, Nico Tillie

Urban Planning and Construction · 1-24 · 10.55121/upc.v2i2.147

The relationship between humans and nature is in permanent change. Where the city and nature used to be seen as enemies that needed to be kept away from each other, the current paradigm looks at a more symbiotic relationship. In this, man is seen as part of nature, and the city is seen as a determining factor in providing condit

Graphical abstract for When the Bear Comes to Town: How the City Could Create Nature
Read article →↓ PDF Cite1,557 views849 downloads

The Implementation of Green Facades towards the Establishment of Sustainable Green Buildings, Leading to Environmentally Responsible Urban Architecture and Design

Anshul Jain, Ananda Babu

Urban Planning and Construction · 70-79 · 10.55121/upc.v2i2.304

Green facades, integrating vegetation into building envelopes, are a pivotal strategy for sustainable urban architecture, addressing challenges like urban heat islands, energy inefficiency, and biodiversity loss. This comprehensive review synthesizes global research, evaluating green facades’ environmental benefits, including th

Read article →↓ PDF Cite1,319 views750 downloads

Designing Restorative City Models for Child Safety and Crime Prevention: Insights from the Global South

Herke Csongor, Herke-Fábos Barbara Katalin, Jahan Bushrat

Urban Planning and Construction · 28-50 · 10.55121/upc.v3i1.447

This study explores restorative city models as holistic approaches to urban safety and child protection, particularly within the Global South. By integrating restorative justice, inclusive urban design, child rights, and community participation, restorative cities aim to address the root causes of crime and social disintegration

Read article →↓ PDF Cite1,113 views600 downloads