



The Cities That Made Us Sick
Urban Planning with Silent Error
Modern cities have been designed to function, but not to protect the human body, turning urban planning into a silent agent of physiological wear and tear. The book examines how urban factors can have a negative impact on human life, suggesting the need to rethink the city as a framework for living.
eBook versions

Energy Before Morality
Energy as a Civilisational Axis
Civilisation has been shaped by energy decisions made before ethical or political considerations. The book explores how each energy transition has reshaped societies and territories, challenging the notion of energy neutrality and revealing its profound role in the way we live and evolve.
eBook versions

Humanity's Energy
from Primitive Force to Future Architectures
It offers an interpretation of human history through the relationship between life and energy, demonstrating how different forms of energy have shaped the human body, architecture, the built environment and the very organisation of civilisation.
eBook versions






