Biophilic Design

with Lida Lewis

AIA Members - $5.00
Non-Members - $10.00

Registration is required. Instructions and a Zoom link will be sent before the presentation.
Download To Calendar
June 15, 2022
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
Zoom

Brought to you by the ArCH Exhibitions and Programs

Biophilic design is a concept that aims to increase connectivity to the natural environment. Used at both the building and city-scale, biophilic design can reduce stress, enhance creativity and clarity of thought, improve our well-being and expedite healing. As cities worldwide continue to grow, these qualities have become increasingly more important, and theorists, research scientists, and design practitioners are working to define the aspects of nature that most impact our satisfaction with the built environment.

Join us for an image-heavy and intellectually stimulating look at 15 different dimensions of biophilic designs.  So much more than plants, nature's inspiration provides nearly endless examples, applicable to any project, including thermal and airflow variability, material choices, biomorphic forms and patterns, and dynamic and diffused lighting.


--

About Lida Lewis

One of the first WELL APs, WELL Faculty, and Fitwel Ambassadors, Lida Lewis is an architect by training and an interior architect in practice with a strong focus on sustainability and its impact on the people in the spaces we design. She utilizes her 18 years of design and sustainability expertise to spearhead thought leadership to translate the best of scientific and medical research into design strategies. Lida currently is a part of the global WELL Mind Concept Advisory, as well as a reviewer for the WELL Community Standard, WELL v1, and WELL v2. She was recently a part of ULI Health Leaders, has been recognized as an ASID “One to Watch,” and regularly serves as a subject-matter expert in health and well-being. A firm believer that the design of space has a profound impact on physical and mental health, Lida supports all who work with her to elevate design and the occupant experience.