Titlebook: COVID-19 (Forced) Innovations; Pandemic Impacts on Edmond Manahasa,Fabio Naselli,Anna Yunitsyna Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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Cristian Marunteanu,Dumitru Ioane to ensure a kind of “normality”. The criticalities linked to social distancing represent, for the authors, an opportunity to experiment with differentiated modes of use, to imagine “.” (LAND .). The idea is to define a model that works on a new quality and livability of urban open spaces, but espec

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A Window on the World—Wildlife Dioramasidentify design parameters for the construction of new school structures or for the adaptation of existing school structures, in order to allow the continuity of teaching functions even under secure conditions. To this end, the research starts by comparing the directives and regulations implemented

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-9496-1global health pandemic delivered a clear picture of what works and what doesn’t for pupils. It opened our eyes to existing inequalities and all challenges that need to be addressed. As new approaches to designing learning environments are required, we cannot return to the world as it was before. Sch

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Cecilia Garibay,Eric Gyllenhaalant. The project was themed on the basic module being flexible so as to facilitate the use of space for new needs resulting from a health crisis and to respond to an evolving crisis situation and the consequent need for functional adaptation. The medical testing unit also constitutes a sign that the

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Educational Mechanisms of Dioramasces in both Western Europe and Eastern Europe, including Norway, Italy, Russia, and Albania. Then, the study discusses possible scenarios for the expansion of coworking spaces in urban peripheries and peripheral areas that would be beneficial for the local communities and economy, and it would fill

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Jesús Piqueras,Karim Hamza,Susanna Edvallned as big as the Great Pyramid of Egypt rising from the desert and attempting to match its spirit. Prefabricated “Egyptian” attractions and structures, such as replicas of graves and monuments of kings and queens, are strewn across the vast floor of Luxor. The economics of using replicas to market