Maximum Of Open Green Space
Defining new qualities in urban contexts is not only about the quality of the built environment by interior development; it’s about the quality of open spaces, too.
How much free space do people need (health, exercise, social encounters, identity, biodiversity, climate, water…) in the city, in the neighbourhood, in the courtyard or on the balcony or roof top?
What does the smallest free space look like – for private, for the community and for the public?
The topic is worked out on the basis of typologies and examples of best practices, using models, collages and drawings …
| Students: | |
| Bobbie Bayley | University of Newcastle, Australia |
| Hector Flores | University of Stuttgart |
| Georgina Füller | TU Kaiserslautern |
| Yui Hang Kwan | The Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| Mareike Reinhold | HFT Stuttgart |
| Chandini Pochareddy | University of Newcastle, Australia |
| Teachers: | |
| Prof. Dr.-Ing. Siegfried Gaß | Nürtingen-Geislingen University – Faculty Landscape Architecture, Environment and Urban Planning |
| Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Cornelia Bott | Nürtingen-Geislingen University – Faculty Landscape Architecture, Environment and Urban Planning |
