Bioplanning

Plan neighborhoods with an organic, cellular grid to enhance natural integration. Preserve and enhance existing ecosystems, considering local ecology and climate. Increase communal and environmental spaces within Supercells for community programming. Modular units allow up to 80% roof area for private spaces.

Use cellular aggregation for sustainable, self-sufficient urban growth. Design modular, flexible neighborhoods that prioritize green infrastructure. Reduce road footprints and increase natural areas and micromobility. Supercells adapt to density and site needs, promoting walkability and resource efficiency.

Integrate soil and vegetation into building structures for regenerative benefits. Utilize soil for insulation and vegetation for shade and oxygen. Design buildings to be net positive, generating more resources than they consume. Reuse outputs and create absorptive building envelopes to harness natural elements.

Optimize buildings for easy assembly, disassembly, and reuse. Use modular, lightweight systems inspired by biological strategies. Recycle materials at end of life and design foundations with minimal site impact. Supercells reduce construction time with modular methods and flexible layouts.

Minimize urban development impact on ecosystems. Preserve natural features and replenish resources used in construction. Integrate neighborhoods with natural infrastructures and establish community stewardship programs. Ensure underground networks are preserved and replenished.

Create urban spaces that connect residents to nature. Minimize impervious surfaces and maximize natural groundscapes. Integrate soil and vegetation at all building levels and provide spaces for sensory experiences with nature. Design areas for disconnecting from urban life and reconnecting with nature.

Design safe and efficient urban circulation paths. Prioritize pedestrian and micromobility networks, minimizing large transportation infrastructure. Use nature to separate human and vehicular paths. Supercell grids reduce collision points and improve traffic flow.

Implement smooth transitions in urban layouts, avoiding harsh contrasts. Use gradients in light, shadow, and sound to create seamless experiences. Design urban spaces with smooth density transitions and soft material gradients, reflecting natural processes.

Incorporate circular economy principles in urban design. Close resource loops for food, water, and energy, and use renewable materials. Recycle and reuse resources, and design systems for local material processing and waste management.

Create urban spaces that connect residents to nature. Minimize impervious surfaces and maximize natural groundscapes. Integrate soil and vegetation at all building levels and provide spaces for sensory experiences with nature. Design areas for disconnecting from urban life and reconnecting with nature.

Integrate local flora and fauna into urban spaces. Preserve native species and avoid invasive ones. Create green spaces that protect local habitats and ecosystem corridors. Promote ecosystem balance and diversity in urban planning.

Use sustainable, local materials in urban construction. Minimize non-renewable resources and maximize renewable ones. Integrate spaces for growing and processing materials locally. Employ innovative bio-based materials and consider 3D printing technologies.

Adapt buildings to local climatic conditions. Optimize Supercell parameters for their environment, using historical and climate-specific strategies. Incorporate responsive building systems to enhance efficiency and comfort, tailoring designs to harness solar exposure and manage energy.

Create neighborhoods that address human needs comprehensively. Promote interaction in natural environments, ensuring affordability and equity. Design for safety, accessibility, and walkability, maximizing outdoor communal space. Foster inclusivity and community planning.

Elevate communities by promoting individual and collective identity. Celebrate local customs and traditions, encouraging cooperation and communication. Give residents a stake in their communities with new ownership models, enhancing equity and collaboration.

Integrate urban farming into city design. Use regenerative practices for hyper-local food production, combining public and private land use. Design systems for equitable food access and promote healthy diets and regenerative livelihoods. Include educational programs to embed local food culture in the community. Supercells incorporate productive landscapes in both ground and roofscapes.