Reframing Different Layers of Morphological Dimension - A Context of Urban Spaces w.r.t Net Zero Energy to Achieve Zero Carbon Emissions

Abstract: The contemporary city presents itself as an urban organism of great complexity, consisting of an increasingly number of elements, systems, dynamics and extracts, which makes their reading an equally complex task. the method of morphological analysis, it is assumed in this context, as an important reading tool of the city, giving order to what is naturally disordered through a classification process of the different elements that structure it –streets,squares, urban blocks,building , plots among others .Specifically, the paper discusses the morphological component of urban design, concentrating on the forms along with configurations of urban centers, as well as current preferences for urban blocks and interconnecting street patterns. Overall, it is concerned with the network of public spaces as well as actual public realm, which is the physical setting or stage for public activity. An important factor in this is one of the key tensions at the core of modern urban design: complexity, conflicts, andsynergies between the requirement for space and movement necessary for economic and social interaction and everyday living. Urban design goals, according to Jan Gehl, should be prioritized in the following order: first it islife, second it isspace, and third it isbuilding.