Calabrese Architects' approach combines the principles of bio-climatic, humanistic, regenerative, and ecological design, capturing the essence of biophilia—the design philosophy based on an affinity for nature.
Integrating aesthetics, efficiency, and sustainability
This interaction explores incorporating aesthetics into sustainable practices while seamlessly maintaining design and energy efficiency, emphasising the importance of renewable energy.
The synergy of aesthetics and energy efficiency in sustainable architecture
This conversation explores how to retain aesthetically pleasing functionality while implementing energy-efficient alternatives.
Modifying sustainable architecture with nature’s blueprint
Our creative process begins with a profound exploration of the site, delving into the unique potentials offered by its orientation, topography, and surrounding context.
Piloting the path to sustainable architecture
The leading experts across the architecture industry have shared their views on energy-efficient building designs, highlighting the latest advancements, cutting-edge practices and sustainable technologies.
Fusing aesthetics with innovative design practices
This interaction focuses on achieving aesthetic appeal, giving preference for locally sourced and low-embodied energy materials for architectural innovation.
Danfoss at ACREX India 2024
Danfoss India, a leader in the world of engineering solutions for the energy, environment, and infrastructure sectors, is pleased to announce the release of its most recent invention, the Microchannel Heat Exchanger (MCHE) technology, which is expected to completely transform the market for air-cooled units.
The importance of building materials can never be overstated
From building material to facades and energy efficiency to PEB, Laura Ettelman, Managing Partner, SOM and Peter Lefkovits, Director, SOM speak on the multiple aspects of architecture, design and our existing built environment. What is the significance of building material on architecture and design? Laura Ettelman: I don’t think the importance of materials can be […]
