Now showing items 1-17 of 17

    • Au Milieu [Becoming/In Between] Spaces: Repurposing Protocol for Advocating Rights to the City 

      Wang, Tianyu (2021-05-21)
      The study aims to identify and establish ways in which abandoned structures and buildings can be repurposed to generate the spatial places and infrastructures to meet existing and anticipated threats to free democratic ...
    • Charging America: car access & incentive in a decarbonized future 

      Griffeth, Carlee Renee (2021-05-19)
      Throughout the 20th century, the US invested heavily in a national highway network and sprawling communities that prioritize cars over people. Today, as we rush to find solutions to tackle the climate crisis, electric ...
    • Climate Grief: Relearning the Future 

      Fraser, Zina Tess (2023-05-17)
      Prince Edward Island (PEI), Canada, is eroding at an average rate of about one foot per year. People are grieving the losses, both past and future, of meaningful places embedded with memory. While the field of landscape ...
    • Crossing Paths: Strategies for the Gowanus Basin 

      Giraudet, Nadege (2021-06-02)
      Over the past few centuries, the Gowanus has transformed from natural to pastoral to industrial to post-industrial. Its history is tied to the development of Brooklyn. Once a tidal inlet with orchards and mills, it ...
    • DeepGreen: Additive Manufacturing of Carbon-Negative Algae Biocomposites 

      Tish, Daniel Norman (2023-09-19)
      As populations rise, the global building stock is predicted to double in floor area in the next 40 years. As a result, the embodied carbon footprint of the construction industry, which the UN has estimated to be 11% of ...
    • Equity and Climate Change Adaptation: Toward a Better Understanding of Resource Allocation 

      van den Berg, HJ (2021-02-17)
      With climate change adaptation becoming ever more urgent, decisions about how to allocate adaptation resources have become increasingly important. For instance, should decision-makers in flood-prone areas fund a sea wall ...
    • Extracting Reparative Power: redistributing power in post-mining transition 

      Banternghansa, Pavin (2023-05-17)
      This thesis explores landscape as a medium for ecological reparation in the energy transition by pairing renewable energy infrastructure with regenerative agriculture. The project's goal is to visualize the reorganization ...
    • Fringe Benefits: Accessories for a Bulldoze City 

      Majors, Emily Anne (2023-05-22)
      Urban sprawl is the result of giving cars priority over people in the design of our cities. Designing buildings for the automobile as the audience results in larger, faster registrations of architecture, removing human-scaled ...
    • From Humboldt to Caldas: On Environmental Liberations by Means of Tropical Altitudinalization 

      Grisales, Juan David (2021-05-20)
      When we stand on earth and think of the world in latitudinal terms, we are minimal, yet this is the world we attempt to conquer and pretend to comprehend. When we stand at low altitudes in the tropics, in front of tropical ...
    • Harnessing Dynamics: Exploring Scale & Coastal Infrastructure in the Arctic 

      Steingrimsdottir, Edda (2022-04-01)
      Infrastructure is crucial for survival in extreme environments. However, it is often built with little consideration for its environmental context or the broader needs of the community it serves. In the Arctic, small coastal ...
    • Of Unfrozen Waters 

      Schurke, Berit Hendrickson (2022-05-18)
      Of Unfrozen Waters adaptation for the deep thaw Retreating sea ice and coastlines are resulting in habitat loss for human and non-human species. A deep investigation into the flux of Arctic materials reveals a need for ...
    • Permanent Impermanence with the House in Three Climates or Living and Perceiving with Material Temporal Cycles 

      Dolan, Sean Nakamura (2023-05-23)
      In a civilization of rapid temporality and supposed linear progress, a human-nature dichotomy proliferates from our ways of living all the way to the building wall section. As our temporal rhythm of the solar movement ...
    • Planning Climate Philanthropy 

      Tufano, Nora (2021-05-19)
      Nearly every local climate plan in the United States is, in some way, funded by philanthropic sources, whether through direct underwriting of government programs, capacity building, sponsorship of academic research, or ...
    • Reciprocal Ruination: Nature & New York City 

      Chuff, Nora Moran (2021-06-02)
      This thesis is set in New York City, between the years of 2060 and 2300, a period in which the earlier warnings had escalated to full, protracted cataclysm. In the eventful first half of the 21st century, the United States ...
    • Sea Level Rise and Housing Affordability in Small Coastal Communities: A Case Study in Maine 

      Mitch, Nicholas (2022-05-18)
      Significant portions of the United States’ coastal housing stock are vulnerable to inundation in coming decades. This will cause a direct loss of housing, result in higher prices for homes that are not vulnerable to flooding, ...
    • TEOTWAWKI: A Designer's Guide to Prepping 

      Clingen, Kira Bre (2021-05-18)
      Preparing, colloquially known as “prepping,” is a political act that can be read through the medium of landscape, extending from the colonization of the United States to the present. While mainstream media portrays preppers ...
    • to cast a line in the san jacinto river 

      Giunchigliani, Brittany (2021-05-19)
      This thesis addresses agency of the body, of space, and of marginalized lifeways for subsistence fishers near Houston, Texas. It does so through a feminist approach that centers processes of change, instability, and emergence ...