Titles
A-C
80/20: transdisciplinary design as a means of overcoming res...A Paradigm of Ecological Architecture in Vulnerable Contexts...A Protest Garden: Contested space in an urban park in Seattl...A Question of Character: Instruments for Longevity in Repurp...A Story of a Place, Utilizing Indigenous Building Practices ...Adaptive Resilience at the Architectural Scale. Two Compleme...Adaptive Reuse Scenarios In Industrial Heritage Site: An Inv...An Assessment of Universal Accessibility in Institutions of ...Antagonistic Discourses of the Self-Build Urbanization withi...Architecture and Place: Context Specific Approach to Housing...Architecture of SubtractionAuthentic Edinburgh: Discursive Battles in Tourism ContextAutonomous Dialectics: Mapping Desire and Conflict in the Su...Bamboo: The Past Comes to the FutureBeyond Borders: Addressing Global Urbanization ChallengesBeyond the steel recycling paradigm: a value-network explora...Bio-Based Composites for Regenerative Architecture: Terrene,...Birmingham, Alabama USA and its Struggle to Embrace History ...Bottom-up Participatory Practices for Diversity and Resilien...CENEU Park: a public space for ecological restorationChallenges in Participatory Design Research: Review of Empir...Circularity of Traditional Architecture in Kathkuni Building...Cities Facing the Future: Towards the City we Want. Barcelon...Citizen Controlled Urbanism? Dweller Control and Anarchist U...City Making and the Conflict over Bike LanesClimate Refuge/e: Migrant Histories and Present Environmenta...CoaAst: Engaging Communities in Coastal Kenya through Aural ...Community Design and Self-sufficiency for the Provision of T...Concrete heritage in Grenoble: how to remake the city throug...Contemporary FreejContested Histories: The Civil War, the Civil Rights Movemen...(IN)>Tangible Lab: Embodied ICH and Community Engagement in ...
D-G
Danish by Design: How a Cultural Design Ethos can Shape a Ci...Decoding Urban Stress Mapping Criteria In Urban Heritage Cor...Deconstructing the Unintended Outcomes of Community Developm...Denver as the 'Paris on the Platte': The Fate of a 'City Bea...Designing for Descendant Communities: "Do it for the Culture...Designing for Intersectionality: Eco-Feminism, Environmental...Development and marginality in Sant’Erasmo, Palermo. An an...Development of a New Biodegradable Brick Made from Straw and...Dialectic between Natural and Industrial Sites in Post-Extra...Displacement-Immune: A Nontraditional Approach to Site Resea...Empowering vulnerable citizens through service-learning in t...Enabling Component Re-Use in Digital WorkflowsEngaging Student Voices: A Five Year study of the Higher Edu...Erasure of Urban Detritus: The Eradication of Toronto’s Si...Evaluating Factors That Impact the Robustness of Historic Ur...Evolving Urban Landscapes: The Impact of Immigration on Sout...Exploring Indigenous Knowledge in Toronto, CanadaExploring localized production of biomaterials for extreme e...Firgrove Forever: Supporting Legacy Narratives of a Communit...Fluid Boundaries: A Cultural Exploration of Water in Chicago...FoundersKeepers - material circularity within educational fr...Framework For Formulating Geospatial Conflict Analysis Metri...From Waste to Resource: Exploring Ecological Urbanism Throug...Future of the City Centre in Four ContinentsGraded Durability in Earthen Construction: A Sample-informed...
Presenters
Schedule

IN-PERSON Barcelona. Section A

Urban Futures-Cultural Pasts
The reconditioning of the Market Hall of Pécs in the context of the sustainability - Environmental emergency and architecture through an academic semester
A. Greg & G. Veres
11:00 am - 12:30 pm

Abstract

The survival of humanity depends on the usage of energy since the beginning of creation. The basis of sustainability is always based on well-thought energy consumption, but unconsumed energy can serve better the protection of the environment as a prevention. Sustainability means that we keep the opportunity for future generations to ensure their own living conditions. All research and studies related to sustainable development emphasize the necessity of a change of attitude and the responsibility of universities in its implementation. The academic class like engineers, political – economic decision-makers are going to define the future of the society, what society will be able to create the balance and the “fair play” between the environment, society, nature, and economy, and to undertake a responsibility. What can we do as architects to promote a change in attitude? During an academic semester, students at the University of Pécs had a project about current social-economic issues in architecture and urbanism. The task was to recycle the vacant building of the Market Hall of Pécs and the surrounding city block. The solutions show that sustainability is not only important when designing new buildings, but it is also our duty to recycle our existing built infrastructure.

Biography

Andras Greg completed his master’s degree in architecture at the University of Pecs and then completed his post-graduate studies there as well. His research topics: are recycled urban architecture, and sustainable urban architecture. He is currently an assistant professor at the University of Pecs and leads his own architectural office.

Gabor Veres completed his master’s degree in architecture at the University of Pecs and then completed his post-graduate studies there as well. His research topics: are recycled urban architecture, and sustainable urban architecture. He is currently an assistant professor at the University of Pecs and leads his own architectural office.