Explore how fractal fluency and natural geometries can reduce stress and support healthier built environments through biophilic design.

Explore how cities can reconnect people with nature, from overcoming our growing disconnect from the natural world to creating more biophilic urban environments.

Learn examples of how biophilic design is used for social, health and economic benefits by architects COOKFOX in New York and WoHa in Singapore. 

Learn about three ways biophilia can make green roofs restorative.

This article provides examples of how horticultural therapy practices on health care facilities can provide better patient and campus outcomes. 

In this biomimetic piece, learn what yellow meadow ants can teach designers about green roofs.

This article explores how water impacts us physically and psychologically through examples of its influence on Polish history, development and green roof design. 

Explore how hospitals can embrace biophilic design and nature-based solutions to improve patient recovery, staff well-being, and community health.

The Helen Diller Anchor House living walls and rooftop farm exemplify biophilic design and provide students with restorative experiences whereby they can flourish at Berkeley University. 

Celebrating the 10th anniversary of 14 Patterns of Biophilic Design, this article explores the growing impact of biophilic design, innovative research developments, and the emergence of new patterns like "Awe," underscoring the critical role biophilia plays in enhancing health, well-being, and urban living.

Explore how biophilic design reduces stress, improves recovery times, and enhances well-being. Studies reveal that exposure to real or simulated nature benefits patients, workers, and students by lowering blood pressure, heart rate, and enhancing cognitive function.

The recent AIA resolution emphasizes integrating human health into architectural design, advocating for biophilic principles. This shift aims to enhance well-being and address global health challenges through nature-focused, human-centered environments.

This article explores the important role of sound in our evolution and how incorporating soundscaping into our designs can result in healthier, more productive building occupants, taking biophilic design to another level. 

Join us for a conversation on the powerful impacts natural systems can have on our brain chemistry and psychology and the economic implications that has for how we consider and design our spaces.

Edward O. Wilson gave meaning to Eric Fromm’s term “biophilia” and his many contributions will continue to shape the design world for decades to come.

This article provides an overview of the new products and services being offered by GRHC as well as a list of new members, GRPs and upcoming events over the next quarter.