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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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-00175-9, essential in making the voice of citizens heard as a whole, as they are often fragmented and struggle to have their work valued. This paper is based on joint work developed by COST Action NET4Age-Friendly members, in response to the European Commission’s Green Paper on Ageing, which was under open

遠(yuǎn)足

Annette Scheersoi,Sue Dale Tunnicliffe wearable sensor technology to detect and predict social isolation of older adults living independently and regularly visiting the care facilities. The second is an empirical study of the spatial and social contexts of the same people. The research questions are: what are the context-related factors

高歌

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-00208-4paper aims total of 148 digital representations (79 images in buildings-spaces title and 69 images in portraits-bodies title) which are an indication that another experiences and new discourses are possible in architectural education through digital data.

Fortuitous

蝕刻術(shù)

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FECK

Re-thinking Urban Open Space as a Tool for “Normality”es that can help design a future with a strong adaptive connotation. While the pandemic emergency has exposed our weaknesses on the one hand, on the other it has brought out our ability to react, to build positive dynamics starting from traumatic events. In other words, we had to adopt resilient app

Cloudburst

Habituate

European Coastal Areas and Opportunities for Sustainable Transformations in Post-Covid Society (including ports, industrial areas, residential areas) and the natural spaces of cities. European coastal landscapes, relating to the sea but also to rivers and lakes, are very often characterised by various functions and suffer from strong friction between the uses that citizens would like to deve

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