Research identifies strategies and materials for resilience and sustainability in climate-responsive design, suggesting innovative solutions.
As climate change accelerates, resilient and climate-responsive design has become essential in architecture and urban planning. This research explores strategies, materials, and technologies that enhance the adaptability and sustainability of the built environment. It examines key concepts of resilience, focusing on how buildings and infrastructure can withstand and recover from climate-induced challenges such as extreme weather and sea-level rise. The study investigates climate-responsive approaches like passive solar design, natural ventilation, adaptive facades, and the use of local, sustainable materials. It also explores innovative solutions, including phasechange materials, smart glass, and renewable energy systems. Through global case studies, the research highlights best practices, identifies common challenges, and offers practical solutions. Finally, the study evaluates policy frameworks supporting resilient design and recommends strategies to improve regulations, incentivize sustainable practices, and integrate resilience into building codes. The findings aim to guide the development of sustainable, livable, and climateadaptive human habitats.
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Ogunniake et al. (2025) studied this question.
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