Micro climate

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Bringing urban spaces to life Natural Walkway, Oxygen Chamber, Micro Climate, Architecture Competition, Sensory Experience, Urban Planning, Concept Architecture, Walkway, Pollution

Creating an oxygen chamber using elements from nature, and creating a micro-climate within, along with raising awareness regarding pollution are the main objectives of this natural walkway. The installation is a self-sufficient module, that produces its own electricity, and focuses on highlighting sensory experience within the design. #Urbanplanningcompetition #Conceptarchitecturecompetition

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LA Main Museum - Micro Climates Climate Architecture, Tom Wiscombe, Broad Museum, Micro Climate, The Broad Museum, Dubai Architecture, Paper Architecture, Construction Documents, Los Angeles Art

The Main Museum of Los Angeles Art is a non-profit contemporary art museum located in the heart of the Old Bank District of Downtown Los Angeles. The project is part adaptive re-use and part new construction, capitalizing on the tension between historical and contemporary architecture. It is...

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Micro Forests: Macro Changes Toward Reducing Climate Change — Boyer Sudduth Guerrilla Gardening, Urban Heat Island, Carbon Sequestration, Conservation Of Natural Resources, Dense Forest, Forest Plants, Natural Ecosystem, Outdoor Classroom, Urban Environment

Miyawaki Forests (Micro Forests) are small forests using the Miyawaki method which allows for dense forest growth on small plots of land. These forests are being utilized in urban and suburban settings to mitigate the effects of climate change and reintroduce biodiversity.

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Fruit Walls: Before Greenhouses, Walled Gardens Created Urban Micro-Climates - 99% Invisible Peach Walls, Urban Farmer, Urban Agriculture, Garden Veggies, Food Forest, Rain Water Collection, Peach Trees, Wall Garden, Urban Farming

Imagine being able to plant things in your garden that would normally never grow in that climate, outdoors and without any electricity. Architects and urban designers often factor thermal mass into their designs, employing materials that absorb heat by day and release it at night to help warm human occupants. And though we rarely see it today,

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