In recent years, the concept of biophilic design has gained significant attention in the field of architecture, with its potential to create healing environments that promote the wellbeing of patients, staff, and visitors.

This nature-loving aesthetic meets the moment but embraces the future

In a world where cities are getting bigger and we are worried about our planet, green infrastructure is like a roadmap to a brighter and more prosperous future.

Viewed by many as the solution, vertical farming is the practice of stacking layers of crops atop each other, using humanity’s latest design and engineering tech to grow more with less space.

There is now overwhelming evidence of the value of adding plants and living walls to our indoor spaces, from offices and hospitals to shopping malls and airports.

Living walls are springing up in our cities, often on luxury hotels, office blocks, and major stores.

While incorporating a courtyard could be constrained by spatial programming or financial limitations, a vertical greening system could be a great substitute

Have you ever dreamed of having a sanctuary where you could focus on your work and embrace your inner creativity? If your answer is “yes,” you may want to look into biophilic design.

A recent University of Colorado Boulder research has found some positive impacts of green surroundings on people’s health mental health.

Want a better working environment? Add plants. Lots of them

Abundant greenery, ample skylights, and a partial glass roof round out a multigenerational home by CTA | Creative Architects.

Habitat Soundscaping’s Evan Benway reveals how nature-inspired audio and visuals are increasing productivity and decreasing stress levels in the physical workplace.

Green walls, indoor plants and natural materials are all part of the plan for greener living

As we recover from the effects of a global pandemic and adjust to hybrid working patterns, our need to reconnect with the outside world has never seemed greater. Could biophilic design in our homes and shared spaces be the answer?

Architects transform their Salt Lake City offices into a workspace that is greener, healthier, happier and prettier for them and the planet.

More than a breath of fresh air, green offices can boost workspace productivity and save organisations thousands of dollars by dramatically reducing illness and absenteeism.

Dr. Melissa Lem says spending time outdoors can clear our minds, lower our stress

The winners have been announced for I-Plants Magazine’s 2021 Biophilic Design Awards. GSky has claimed 2 Platinum and 3 Golds Awards!

Building design and technology are becoming increasingly important in the city’s fight to bring temperatures down.

Biophilic design has become a popular topic in the design industry over the last several years, especially as of late with many organizations considering the form and function of the post-Covid workplace.