Foto von Ellen Jenni auf Unsplash
View of session during the 1994 Anyplace conference in Montréal Photo credit: Michel Boulet @ Anyone Corporation Fund, Canadian Centre for Architecture, Montréal
Daylight Simulation Pointcloud of Campus Hoenggerberg, Dr. Michael Walczak, Suzana Lepanovic, Prof. Hubert Klumpner Chair of Architecture and Urban Design, ETH Zürich 2022.
SARS-​CoV-2 (CC0 1.0 : CDC by Unsplash)
Generationenwohnen in langfristiger Perspektive – von der Intention zur gelebten Umsetzung
Project DADA. © chair of Francesco Corman, IVT, ETH Zurich
Image: Bas Princen, 2011
An Optimal Sustainment Measures Programme for Urban Infrastructure Networks
Through research and teaching, Network City and Landscape (NSL) aims to lay the foundations for a design of our environment that meets human needs, is sustainable, and has high aesthetic and cultural qualities, while finding a means to make this design available to the public. More

The subjects of study are the city and landscape, and the phenomena occurring simultaneously in both. It comprises questions of perception and function, objectives, design and developmental guidance. On the one hand, this involves the objective collection of data relating to the environment, connecting them and translating them into strategies for action, and on the other, the subjective application of these strategies with respect to cultural and aesthetic qualities in a clearly defined physical form.

In order to provide a comprehensive survey of aspects of urban and landscape design, Network City and Landscape includes architecture, engineering and the social sciences. It brings together five institutes, each of which belongs to the departments of either architecture (D-ARCH) or civil, environmental and geomatics engineering (D-BAUG). The institutes work on problems relating to specific sites as well as broader questions through interdisciplinary collaboration relating back to the network as a whole.

Participating Institutes of the NSL