I'm currently trying to create an eco town with a business model as the foundation. So, business 1st, to provide jobs, then bring in the needed people and their families. Providing these family members with their needs, like work spaces, which will create other needs, and so forth. That's the idea, anyways. I've got it mostly laid out, now. Still settling on design ideas. Systems are solid. Soon to start working on funding. Been a long road and I hope it's just starting.
This is super inspiring! In my podcast I get to talk to sustainability experts from all over the world and I'm super impressed by the wide range of possibilities there are for architects, designers and urbanists in the field
In my architecture school they don't show you how to design sustainable architecture, the buildings that my collegues come up with are nice but they still contaminate a lot, I haven't seen anything close to what I have in the last couple of days, and I'm completely on boarrd with the sustainable way to design. Thank's for the videos, hope you make more about this subject as it's one that should be talked about more.
@@GoingGreenOfficial The only thank's I need is more on this subject, which your already doing from my perusal of the video list on your channel, so no thank's needed.
Love this content man, currently studying env science in spain and love to see examples like that in BCN. Would love to pursue a career in something like that. Keep up the good work!👍
You’re doing a very good work. I yearn to raise awareness on how eco architecture and the use of renewable energies can enhance sustainable development Keep that up
Thank you for such amazing work! I am very inspired by such possibilities of architectonics but unfortunately I discovered my passion for this field and the possible impact on fighting climate change by doing it when I am no longer a student and my education has nothing to do with architecture or design. My research made me realize that it takes at least 6 years of education from scratch to start working as an architect! Since this is too long, I have recently started to get an interior designer education and after that I am thinking of taking more architect or landscape designer courses to expend my knowledge in these field. Could you please advise me on what is best to study or to do if I want to contribute as a future designer to climate issues in this building sector? Is it possible for an interior designer or landscape designer to have an impact?
Hey, thank you! I never finished my architecture degree. Instead I fell in love with filming and sharing green buildings/ projects instead. There are so many ways you can get involved! Writing, filming, drawing, speaking. It all depends on your skillset 💚 hope this helps!
Many architects and engineers are short sighted these days. Yes, it is one thing to quickly design/build green high rises to fight pollution. But when maintenance costs arrive in 15 to 25 years, then that is when the design is really put to the financial and technical test. We've built many high density projects that have gone nowhere, are NOT financially productive, and when maintenance/operation costs come due: we don't have the money to pay for it; so we end up taking on a lot of bad (unpayable) debt. This not only applies to the U.S, UK and Australia. Other countries have all made the same mistakes where they've wasted resources building high density projects which have gone nowhere. Realistically speaking, we should return back to the traditional model of urban development. Building incrementally up and incrementally out; mixed use, with intensification. Also, low density isn't necessarily a bad thing. Take for example, a fruit farmer. All you need is a cheap, low tech electrical system, water well and a gravel road to connect the farm. On the farm itself, there are fruit orchards, use of crop rotation, and farmers themselves also tend to maintain patches of wooded areas or creeks. Same can be said about a nature trail which attracts many tourists and locals there. Both are low density, sustainable, and financially productive!
Hi, I live in Houston and your videos are great, I am looking to become an eco architect, can you give me some tips on what I should study or how to start an eco architecture career?
Nice content. We really do need make buildings more sustainable for a better future. Hey, just wondering. Can one become a sustainable architect from environmental science degree?
Hello there, I really like what to do and I am willing to begin to study but I am not really sure what is the correct career, I am really interested in developing this type of projects
If I want to study sustainable architecture theories should I go to architecture history, theory and criticism masters or architectural design masters ?!
a lot of these ideas are just concept-stage and barely scrape the surface. They are being promoted by people who dont really understand the science involved. Some real-world highly useful options include solvent-free paints eg Lakeland Paints - which are solvent-free, VOC-free, Non-toxic and actually edible ! Surely, paint solvent is a tiny concern you might think ?? Not at all - paint emitted 24 MILLION tons of greenhouse-gas solvents into the atmosphere last year and every year (WHO 180 et al) - and these solvents are on average 20-50x worse than CO2. So - if you really want to do something to help counter global warming you could do a lot worse than switch to one of the VOC-Free paints out there.
I can't express my appreciation enough for showcasing such unbelievable work. I believe that Architects can actually help save the planet.
Thank you very much
Actualy i have a friend thats an architec and she agrees with just building inclined with nature and not destroying it
Great!
The indoor rainforest is so cool
I'm currently trying to create an eco town with a business model as the foundation. So, business 1st, to provide jobs, then bring in the needed people and their families. Providing these family members with their needs, like work spaces, which will create other needs, and so forth. That's the idea, anyways.
I've got it mostly laid out, now. Still settling on design ideas. Systems are solid. Soon to start working on funding. Been a long road and I hope it's just starting.
Best of luck!
This is super inspiring! In my podcast I get to talk to sustainability experts from all over the world and I'm super impressed by the wide range of possibilities there are for architects, designers and urbanists in the field
Great! This video discusses sustainable architecture and eco-friendly design and renewable materials.
Thank you for share this video, sadly in my country we do not have this kind of construccion, I hope that they are improving.
This is fabulous stuff - WE MUST HEAD IN THIS DIRECTION TO HELP "SAVE THE PLANET".
Yes! Thank you
It is a interesting idea to help the planet
In my architecture school they don't show you how to design sustainable architecture, the buildings that my collegues come up with are nice but they still contaminate a lot, I haven't seen anything close to what I have in the last couple of days, and I'm completely on boarrd with the sustainable way to design. Thank's for the videos, hope you make more about this subject as it's one that should be talked about more.
Thank you!
@@GoingGreenOfficial The only thank's I need is more on this subject, which your already doing from my perusal of the video list on your channel, so no thank's needed.
Love this content man, currently studying env science in spain and love to see examples like that in BCN. Would love to pursue a career in something like that. Keep up the good work!👍
Thank you!
Great share n way forward!
Great information and call to action! Well done!
Thank you!
You’re doing a very good work. I yearn to raise awareness on how eco architecture and the use of renewable energies can enhance sustainable development
Keep that up
Thank you!
Thank you for such amazing work! I am very inspired by such possibilities of architectonics but unfortunately I discovered my passion for this field and the possible impact on fighting climate change by doing it when I am no longer a student and my education has nothing to do with architecture or design. My research made me realize that it takes at least 6 years of education from scratch to start working as an architect! Since this is too long, I have recently started to get an interior designer education and after that I am thinking of taking more architect or landscape designer courses to expend my knowledge in these field.
Could you please advise me on what is best to study or to do if I want to contribute as a future designer to climate issues in this building sector? Is it possible for an interior designer or landscape designer to have an impact?
Hey, thank you! I never finished my architecture degree. Instead I fell in love with filming and sharing green buildings/ projects instead. There are so many ways you can get involved! Writing, filming, drawing, speaking. It all depends on your skillset 💚 hope this helps!
@@GoingGreenOfficial thanks! it really inspires 💫
This is just the content i was looking for!!
Thanks a lot for sharing❤
Will you please do a video on sustainable architecture courses available
Sure!
thnk ya lots!!
Thank you, very informative
Thank you!
Thank you so much for this video. Please can you recommend best online university to study 'Green Design Architecture'
Many architects and engineers are short sighted these days. Yes, it is one thing to quickly design/build green high rises to fight pollution. But when maintenance costs arrive in 15 to 25 years, then that is when the design is really put to the financial and technical test. We've built many high density projects that have gone nowhere, are NOT financially productive, and when maintenance/operation costs come due: we don't have the money to pay for it; so we end up taking on a lot of bad (unpayable) debt. This not only applies to the U.S, UK and Australia. Other countries have all made the same mistakes where they've wasted resources building high density projects which have gone nowhere.
Realistically speaking, we should return back to the traditional model of urban development. Building incrementally up and incrementally out; mixed use, with intensification.
Also, low density isn't necessarily a bad thing. Take for example, a fruit farmer. All you need is a cheap, low tech electrical system, water well and a gravel road to connect the farm. On the farm itself, there are fruit orchards, use of crop rotation, and farmers themselves also tend to maintain patches of wooded areas or creeks. Same can be said about a nature trail which attracts many tourists and locals there. Both are low density, sustainable, and financially productive!
Which degree should I do to become a Sustainable Building Regulator
Environmental design?
Hi, I live in Houston and your videos are great, I am looking to become an eco architect, can you give me some tips on what I should study or how to start an eco architecture career?
Amazing! Thank you. I studied regular architecture and then focused my projects on sustainability.
Im from singapore adn i will desing a city full of greenery
Yes!
Nice content. We really do need make buildings more sustainable for a better future. Hey, just wondering. Can one become a sustainable architect from environmental science degree?
Thank you! To be a registered architect you need to of studied architecture in some form I think
Hello there, I really like what to do and I am willing to begin to study but I am not really sure what is the correct career, I am really interested in developing this type of projects
That’s great! Best of luck
If I want to study sustainable architecture theories should I go to architecture history, theory and criticism masters or architectural design masters ?!
Either should be great :) it’s whatever you enjoy more
If one is not architecture student , then how one can enter in this field
Check out Thomas Heatherwick’s journey. He never studied and is now one of the biggest architects in the world
@@GoingGreenOfficial ok thnks .. I have interest in sustainable architecture
you have a pretty long tounge just like me
Plz guide
a lot of these ideas are just concept-stage and barely scrape the surface. They are being promoted by people who dont really understand the science involved. Some real-world highly useful options include solvent-free paints eg Lakeland Paints - which are solvent-free, VOC-free, Non-toxic and actually edible ! Surely, paint solvent is a tiny concern you might think ?? Not at all - paint emitted 24 MILLION tons of greenhouse-gas solvents into the atmosphere last year and every year (WHO 180 et al) - and these solvents are on average 20-50x worse than CO2. So - if you really want to do something to help counter global warming you could do a lot worse than switch to one of the VOC-Free paints out there.