Regenerative Architecture

Ingaramo questions whether the issue is also one of language. The evolution of research within the discipline of design challenges some of the paradigms of the twentieth century, shifting the focus toward human-centred themes that prioritise well-being through ecological transition and the construction of a new approach to the design process, in which the human-nature interaction regains a central role. Within urban and architectural design, the green transition integrates notions of well-being, embracing an empathetic approach that becomes a foundational dimension of contemporary living and inhabiting. Architectural research now intersects with various disciplines, seeking adaptive and holistic strategies to reflect on emerging issues and propose viable solutions. In this evolving landscape, a renewed and dynamic language is essential to enrich the analytical depth and, more importantly, foster dialogue and innovation among professionals. Moreover, bridging the gap between specialists and external stakeholders is crucial, ensuring that design discourse remains accessible, inclusive, and impactful.