Solving the practical challenges of green infrastructure in building design
29 November 2017 at 15Hatfields, London
From ‘green roofs’ and ‘living walls’ to ‘sky gardens’ and even ‘forest towers’ the incorporation of living plants into the fabric of building interiors, exteriors, and surrounding infrastructure is taking root in cities around the globe. But increasing the amount of green infrastructure in new developments presents technical and other challenges which can deter clients. Healthy Design, Healthy Places is all about how we can resolve those challenges and meet the growing demand for healthier places to work and live.
HDHP latest
How to crack the green infrastructure challenge
Seek champions, be vocal and push early for management plans conference hears.
VIDEO - interviews with key speakers
HEALTHY DESIGN: PROJECT CASE STUDIES
King's Cross, London
A high-quality public realm is helping this scheme to deliver on its commercial objectives, Josephine Smit explains.
Living wall, National Grid, Warwick
Greenery has transformed the National Grid HQ's car park into a fine example of sustainability, writes Josephine Smit.
Crossrail Place Roof Garden, Canary Wharf
Canary Wharf Group has given a new, positive meaning to the traditional rail operator's saying, leaves on the line.
Regent's Place, London
Central London has more than 700 green roofs covering in excess of 17.5 hectares, according to the map created by the Greater London Authority and the Green Roof Consultancy in 2013.